national
and
H i storical Pub 1 i e a t i © ns
Records CoKmission
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH ON WOMEN AND GENDER
IRIS F. LITT, M.D.
DIRECTOR
SHERRI MATTEO, Ph.D.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
SERRA HO-iSE
STANFORO. CA 9A3C6-ii-*l
(41S1 723-ISSfc
FAX (* I S) 72S-C3T*
BARBARA PENNY KANNER AWARD 1995
REPORT
The Award Committee is delighted to report that we have
identified a superb winner for the Kanner Award. We recommend
that the award be given to Candace Falk, Editor and Director of
the Emma Goldman Papers at the University of California at
Berkeley, for the magnificent publication Emma Goldman: A Guide
to her Life and Documentary Sources, published by Chadwick
Healey, Inc. 1995.
Emma Goldman: A Guide is the perfect work for Barbara Penny
Fanner's desire to reward the results of bibliographers who
practice bibliomethodology and who use critical tools of the
historian's craft. This 720 page book includes an editorial
introduction gracefully written by Candace Falk, a long
bibliographical essay, a chronology, illustrations, and a
description of editorial principles and procedures. It also has
several detailed indexes to correspondence, to government
documents, and to names. The work is also an example of
international cooperation and it duly identifies hundreds of
contributing scholars, archivists and librarians, as well as
Goldman Associates and heirs. The book is clearly organized and
will be easy to use. It is worthy of its fifteen years of
preparation .
The Award Committee consisted of Susan Groag Bell, Chair,
(Institute for Research on Women and Gender, Stanford
University); Karen Blair (History Department, Central Washington
University); and Kathie Sheldon (Center for the Study of Women,
UCLA) .
Report submitted by Susan Groag Bell.
5 Jv
5( (1 (n^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2016
https://archive.org/details/emmagoldmanguideOOfalk
EMMA GOLDMAN
A Guide to Her Life and
Documentary Sources
CANDACE FALK
Editor
STEPHEN COLE
Associate Editor
SALLY THOMAS
Assistant Editor
••• Chadwyck-Healey
© 1995. Chadwyck-Healey Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording or otherwise, without written permission
from Chadwyck-Healey Inc.
First published 1995 by:
Chadwyck-Healey Inc.
1101 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
USA
Distributed outside the USA by:
Chadwyck-Healey Ltd
The Quorum
Barnwell Road
Cambridge CB5 8SW
England
ISBN 0-89887-084-4
THE EMMA GOLDMAN PAPERS PROJECT
Editors
Candace Falk, Ph.D.
Editor and Director
1980-1994
Ronald J. Zboray, Ph.D.
Microfilm Editor
1984-1990
Alice Hall, J.D.
Associate Editor,
Government Documents
1987-1993
Daniel Cornford, Ph.D.
Associate Editor,
Correspondence Series
1989-1990
Stephen Cole, Ph.D.
Associate Editor
1991-1994
Administrative and Program Staff
Ami Samuels
Administrative Assistant
1990-1991
Jennifer Collins
Administrative Assistant
1989-1990
Sally Thomas
Administrative Analyst
1985-1991
Assistant Editor
1992-1994
Susan Wengraf
Exhibition Associate
1989-1993
Steve Masover
Administrative Assistant
1992-1993
Research Associates
Sarah Crome
Robert Cohen, Ph.D.
Barbara Loomis, Ph.D.
1980-1985
1987-1991
1988-1989
Dennis McEnnerney Tom Peabody
1985-1991 1990
Kurt Thompson
1987-1990
Production Editors
Jennifer Smith Ellen Ratcliffe
1988-1990 1986-1989
Michael Katz
1990-1992
Editorial Assistants
Brigida Campos
1990-1991
Colleen Cotter
1990-1991
Oz Frankel
1990-1991
Christopher Gales
1990-1991
Robert Geraci
1991
Susan Grayzel
1987-1989
Marilynn Johnson
1989- 1990
Leigh Anne Jones
1990- 1991
Sherry Katz
1987-1988
Maxine Leeds
1989- 1990
Joanne Newman
1985-1989
Kristin Penner
1990- 1991
Julia Rechter
1989-1990
Rachel Rivera
1989- 1991
Franco ise Verges
1990- 1991
Jessica Weiss
1989-1990
International Search Coordinators
Brenda Butler
1986-1990
Karen Hansen
1985-1986
THE EMMA GOLDMAN PAPERS PROJECT
International Researchers
Henrik Berggren
Miguel Flamarich 1 Tarrasa
Professor Lu Zhe
Barry Pateman
Furio Biagini
Wolfgang Haug
Gaetano Manfredonia
Susumu Yamaizumi
Maria Jose Del Rio
Ute Daub
Kazuko Ohta
Research Assistants and Translators
Elena Balashova
Howard Besser
Khojesta Beverleigh
Martha Bonilla
Bruce Boylen
Sigrid Brauner
June Brumer
Yvette Chalom
Roger Cook
Rachel Eisner
Erik Ellner
Simonetta Falasca-Zamponi
Wendy Ferguson
Karl Fields
Salvador Garcia
Jeffrey Garrett
Rose Glickman
Andrew Heinze
Gerd Horten
Catherine Houndshell
Rebecca Hyman
Yoshi Igarashi
Susan Kahn
Vivian Kleiman
Deborah Leavitt
Rae Lisker
Liu Zi-jian
Debra Lurie
Nancy Mackay
Rita Maran
Caroline Massee
Anat Meyers
Mary Odem
Sheila O’Neil
Caroline Pincus
Elizabeth Reis
Byron Schiffman
Emmanuelle Schnitt
Bella Sherman
Naomi Seidman
Paola Sesia-Lewis
Daniel Soyer
Elizabeth Station
Joanne Sterricker
Tyler Stovall
Jennifer Terry
Lars Tragardh
Eleni Varikas
Beth Wilson
Diane Wilson
Marcia Yonemoto
UC Berkeley Faculty Advisory Board
Leon F. Litwack
Morrison Professor of American History,
Department of History
Chair of Faculty Advisory Board,
The Emma Goldman Papers
Elizabeth Abel
Department of English
Beatrice M. Bain Research Group
Lawrence Levine
Margaret Byrne Professor of American History,
Department of History
Carolyn Patty Blum
Boalt Hall School of Law
Michael Rogin
Department of Political Science
Nancy Chodorow
Department of Sociology
Mary P. Ryan
Departments of History and Women ’s Studies
Robert Hirst
Editor, The Mark Twain Papers
Susan Schweik
Department of English
Norman Jacobson
Department of Political Science
Thomas Laqueur
Department of History
Carol Stack
Graduate School of Education
D. Paul Thomas
Department of Political Science
Reginald Zelnik
Department of History
To those who, inspired by Emma Goldman 's ideals, continue to meet the challenges
necessary to uphold the fragile right of dissent, to imagine a more just and sane world,
and to devote themselves to the cause of freedom.
The publication of the microfilm edition and its companion volume, Emma Goldman: A Guide
to Her Life and Documentary Sources , would not have been possible without the unwavering sup-
port of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) of the National
Archives. We dedicate the Correspondence series to the NHPRC’s Deputy Director, Roger Bruns;
and the Government Documents series to the memory of Sara Dunlap Jackson, the NHPRC’s long-
time archivist. With their historical, archival, and administrative guidance combined with good-
natured friendship, we launched the Emma Goldman Papers Project.
The Goldman Writings series, which includes translations of Goldman’s work, is dedicated to
the memory of the Project’s European and Asian search coordinator, Brenda Butler, who died at the
age of thirty-seven, just after completing five years of work on the Project. Much of the collection’s
material tracing Goldman’s international significance is in the collection because of Brenda Butler’s
persistence and her sensitivity to the distinct cultures and politics of the many contributing archives
and research associates around the world.
The late Sarah Crome, cofounder and first research associate of the Emma Goldman Papers
Project, was an inspiration to all of us for her untiring commitment to the cause of freedom. An
unsung heroine in her own time, Sarah never sought public praise, but The Emma Goldman Papers
would not have been the same without her.
Contents
List of Illustrations xi
Foreword by Leon F. Litwack l
Part I
Emma Goldman
Editor’s Introduction: Reconstructing the Documentary History of a Vibrant Life
by Candace Falk 7
The World of Emma Goldman: A Bibliographical Essay by Stephen Cole 21
Chronology (1869-1940) by Sally Thomas, Stephen Cole, and Candace Falk 37
Illustrations 117
Part II
The Microfilm Edition
Copyright and Permissions 135
Editorial Principles and Procedures by Ronald J. Zboray 137
Acknowledgments by Candace Falk 163
Contributing Institutions 171
Contributing Scholars, Archivists, and Librarians 185
Goldman Associates and Heirs 189
Financial Supporters 191
Reel List (Contents by Reel Number) 197
Introductory Essays to the Reels 199
Indexes
Correspondence 263
Goldman Writings: Drafts, Publications, and Speeches 441
Goldman Writings: Newspaper and Periodical Articles 455
Government Documents: Cross Reference List 491
Government Documents: Key to Abbreviations for Names Index 529
Government Documents: Name 531
Government Documents: Title 601
Government Documents: Subject 633
Errata 691
[x]
List of Illustrations
Goldman, ca. 1910 (Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace) frontispiece
Family portrait (Emma Goldman Papers, Manuscripts and Archives Section,
New York Public Library) 118
Goldman at seventeen (International Institute of Social History) 118
Goldman as a young activist (Culver Pictures) 118
Die Freiheit announcement (New York Public Library) 119
Baltimore Critic clipping (Library, State Historical Society of Wisconsin) 119
1893 mug shot (Department of Records, City Archives of Philadelphia) 119
Goldman, ca. 1890 (International Institute of Social History) 120
“What Is There in Anarchy for Woman?” (courtesy of St. Louis Post-Dispatch) 120
Voltairine de Cleyre, 1897 (Joseph Ishill Papers, University of Florida) 120
Caricature of Goldman (courtesy of Chicago Daily Tribune ) 121
Chicago Inter Ocean article 121
1901 mug shot (Library of Congress) 121
Portrait of Goldman (Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College) 122
Mother Earth 122
Letter from Goldman to Alexander Berkman (International Institute of Social History) 122
Portrait of Berkman (Labadie Collection, University of Michigan Library) 122
Letter from Goldman to Ben Reitman (University of Illinois at Chicago Library) 123
Letter from New Haven police chief (Record Group 60, U.S. National Archives) 123
Reitman and Anna Baron (Newspaper Enterprise Association/Cleveland Public Library) 123
1915 lecture handbill (Holzwarth Collection, University of California at Santa Barbara) 124
Letter from Goldman to Helen Keller (Keller Archives, American Loundation for the Blind). . . 124
[xi]
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Goldman at Union Square rally (International Institute of Social History) 124
Goldman and Berkman (UPI/Bettmann Newsphotos) 125
Prison letter to Stella Ballantine (International Institute of Social History) 125
Letter from J. Edgar Hoover (Record Group 60, U.S. National Archives) 126
Goldman with Harry Weinberger before deportation (UPI/Bettmann Newsphotos) 126
Questions to Lenin (Central Party Archives of the Institute of Marxism-Leninism, Moscow). . . 127
Goldman at Peter Kropotkin funeral (courtesy of Paul Avrich) 127
Goldman with Arthur Leonard Ross and Weinberger at Versailles (International Institute of
Social History) 128
M. Eleanor Fitzgerald and Pauline Turkel (Box 8, M. Eleanor Fitzgerald Papers, Manuscripts
Collection, Golda Meir Library, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) 128
Goldman and Emily Holmes Coleman, St. Tropez (UPI/Bettmann Newsphotos) 128
Portrait of Goldman, inscribed to “Fitzi” (Box 8, M. Eleanor Fitzgerald Papers, Manuscripts
Collection, Golda Meir Library, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) 128
Rudolf Rocker (photograph by Senya Fleshin, courtesy of William Fishman) 129
Max Nettlau (International Institute of Social History) 129
Goldman with Modest Stein, Berkman, and Mollie Steimer (photograph by Senya Fleshin,
courtesy of Paul Avrich) 129
Goldman and Stella Ballantine (AP/Cleveland Public Library) 130
1934 speaking announcement (International Institute of Social History) 130
Goldman press conference (UPI/Bettmann Newsphotos) 130
Letter from Goldman to H.G. Wells (Wells Collection, Rare Book Room, University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign) 131
Goldman speaking in Hyde Park (courtesy of Jean Faulks) 131
Goldman with Spanish comrades (International Institute of Social History) 131
1 938 speaking announcement (International Institute of Social History) 131
Goldman’s grave site 132
Memorial announcement (American Civil Liberties Union Archives, Princeton University
Library) 132
[xii]
Foreword
Lunching in Paris with Emma Goldman, Theodore Dreiser pleaded with her, “You must write the
story of your life, E.G., it is the richest of any woman’s of our century.” It was not the first time a
friend had suggested that she chronicle her life. With the assistance of friends, she heeded the advice,
collected the necessary funds, and began to write her remarkable autobiography, Living My Life.
Goldman wanted very much to share her life, thoughts, and struggles with the people she had sought
to influence and change, and she hoped the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, would charge a minimal sum
for the book. “I am anxious to reach the mass of the American reading public,” she wrote a friend,
“not so much because of the royalties, but because I have always worked for the mass.”
Sixty-two years later, Emma Goldman has succeeded in a variety of ways in reaching the Ameri-
can reading and viewing audience. Living My Life is available in paperback, numerous biographies
and screenplays have been written about her, and she has been portrayed on film and in song as well
as on stage. None of these single works, however, is as critical as the publication of the documentary
microfilm edition of The Emma Goldman Papers, making that vast and invaluable resource avail-
able to scholars and students throughout the world.
This is a truly remarkable achievement, the culmination of more than a decade of collaborative
work, including an international search for documents, the identification of correspondents, and the
preparation of biographical, historical, and bibliographical guides. To appreciate the magnitude of
this task is to know that Goldman’s papers were as scattered as her scores of correspondents, in
private collections and archives here and abroad, even in places like the Department of Justice, whose
agents had seized a portion of her papers before ordering her deportation. Only the commitment of
many friends and comrades over many decades, and the untiring efforts of librarians, scholars, and
archivists have made this microfilm edition possible.
In closing her autobiography, Emma Goldman reflected over her tumultuous years on this earth.
“My life — I had lived in its heights and its depths, in bitter sorrow and ecstatic joy, in black despair
and fervent hope. I had drunk the cup to the last drop. I had lived my life. Would I had the gift to
paint the life I had lived!” It will now be left to scores of scholars, students, artists, and dramatists to
use this rich collection to breathe life into an extraordinary career. This is more than material for
future biographers; it is an indispensable collection for studying the history of American social move-
ments. That is clear from the moment one scans the list of her correspondents and finds the names of
some of the leading cultural and political figures of her time, alongside the names of less known but
no less important men and women who shared — and did not share — her commitments.
Emma Goldman came out of a unique and expressive subculture that flourished in America in the
late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The participants included some of the nation’s most
creative and iconoclastic artists, writers, and intellectuals, most of them libertarians, some of them
FOREWORD
revolutionaries. What drew them together was their rejection of bourgeois culture and politics and
their embrace of such causes as the labor movement, sexual and reproductive freedom, feminism,
atheism, anarchism, and socialism. They represented everything that was irreverent and blasphe-
mous in American culture. They were too undisciplined, too free spirited to adapt to any system or
bureaucratic structure that rested on the suppression of free thought, whether in Woodrow Wilson’s
United States or in Vladimir Lenin’s Soviet Russia.
To be identified as public enemies, to be hounded as disturbers of the peace was the price Goldman
and her comrades paid for their intellectual curiosity, expression, and agitation. During her lifetime,
Emma Goldman was denounced for godlessness, debauchery, free thinking, subversion, and for ex-
posing people through her writings and speeches to radical and unconventional ideas. Her life pro-
vides a unique perspective on the political repression that followed World War I and the imprisonment
and political exile of its victims. Deported to Russia, Goldman found something less than a revolu-
tionary utopia. Her stay in Moscow enables us to glimpse both the promise of the Russian revolution
to American radicals and their subsequent disillusionment with its betrayal. Finally, Emma Goldman’s
exile brought her into the Spanish civil war and still another chapter in the turbulent history of
radicalism in the twentieth century.
Even as Emma Goldman’s life documents intolerance in America, it addresses some of the best
qualities of this nation. The indispensable strength of America is not simply the right to dissent but
more importantly the exercise of that right, and that exercise is never more critical than in the face of
attempts to suppress it. Whatever we might think of Emma Goldman’s political views, actions, and
vision, few individuals in American society so exemplify the tradition of dissent and nonconformity.
She compelled many people to reexamine their assumptions and to see, feel, and act in ways that
might be genuinely disturbing, even subversive of the accepted wisdom and elected leadership.
For much of her life in America, Emma Goldman defined the limits of political dissent. True
loyalty to a nation, she believed, often demanded disloyalty to its pretenses and policies and a willing-
ness to unmask its leaders. To Goldman, liberty was more than an ideology, it was a passion, to be
lived and breathed each day. “Liberty was always her theme,” her lawyer and close friend Harry
Weinberger said of her, “liberty was always her dream; liberty was always her goal. . . . liberty was
more important than life itself.” And, as he went on to suggest, free expression in America has
always led a precarious existence. “She spoke out in this country against war and conscription, and
went to jail. She spoke out for political prisoners, & was deported. . . . She spoke out in Russia
against the despotism of Communism, and again became a fugitive on the face of the earth. She
spoke out against Nazism and the combination of Nazism and Communism, and there was hardly a
place where she could live.”
In completing its valuable work, the Emma Goldman Papers Project at the University of Califor-
nia at Berkeley has placed its mark on modem American scholarship. The more we know about
Emma Goldman’s life, thoughts, friends, and enemies, the more we know about our diverse heritage,
and the more we come to appreciate the fragility of our most precious freedoms. Her life illuminates
more than the history of radicalism and feminism in America; it forces us to think more deeply and
2
FOREWORD
more reflectively about those individuals in our history — from the abolitionists of the 1 830s to the
labor organizers of the 1890s and 1930s to the civil rights activists of the 1960s — for whom a per-
sonal commitment to social justice became a moral imperative. No better epitaph might be written for
Emma Goldman than the one composed in 1 9 1 8 by an imprisoned leader of the Industrial Workers of
the World: “The end in view is well worth striving for, but in the struggle itself lies the happiness of
the fighter.”
Leon F. Litwack
3
PARTI
Emma Goldman
Editor s Introduction:
Reconstructing the Documentary History
of a Vibrant Life
Emma Goldman herself launched the effort to preserve the documentary record of her life. In
1939, when she donated her papers to the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam, she
crossed the line from “Living My Life,” the title of her autobiography, to “archiving” it, an act of faith
that her story would matter long after she was dead. Organizing the papers also gave Goldman an
opportunity to relive the years she had shared with her friend and colleague Alexander Berkman, to
reminisce about her “dead past” in America before their abrupt deportation to Soviet Russia, and to
reckon with her own mortality.
During this period of sorting through the papers, she wrote to her old friend and lawyer, Harry
Weinberger:
I found it an extremely difficult job and hellishly painful. It is bad enough to dig into the dead
past, still worse to relive it all, especially Alexander Berkman’s and my correspondence which
amounts to thousands of letters. . . . You need not think that I am making a thorough job. That
would take months.1
Collecting her old letters had begun a decade earlier when Goldman was preparing to write her
autobiography. She had asked her friends to return her letters so they would serve as aides-memoire
while she wrote. A tacit sense of Goldman’s historical importance guaranteed that an unusual num-
ber of friends treasured their letters from her over the years. They responded generously to Goldman’s
call. She consigned to others the job of transcribing the letters she considered most critical to her
autobiography, so that the originals could be returned to her loyal friends. Goldman’s access to these
artifacts of her past enabled her to write her narrative with dramatic immediacy, to capture the turbu-
lence of the political activism and passionate love life of her younger days in America. When she
reread her love letters to Ben Reitman, however, she was so overwhelmed with painful memories of
their intense relationship that she found the thought of having them copied unbearable, lest they fall
under unsympathetic eyes. She wrote to Reitman in January 1 928:
It is like tearing off my clothes to let them see the mad outpouring of my tortured spirit, the frantic
struggle for my love, the alfl] absorbing devotion each letter breathes. I can’t do it.2
Yet, in spite of her sense of vulnerability, she never considered destroying any of her correspondence.
Convinced that these love letters might resonate more clearly with future generations less encumbered
by the prudery of her time, she encouraged Reitman to preserve them for posthumous public scrutiny,
and she incorporated their essence into her autobiography.
7
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
She mused about the significance of her collected correspondence, particularly the less passion-
ate and somehow more authentic letters she exchanged with Alexander Berkman:
Some day I will come back here [the International Institute of Social History] ... to really make
order and perhaps to use what Berkman has left and also my own writings for a third volume of
“Living my Life”, or perhaps an autobiography of Alexander Berkman or a collection of letters
from diverse people.3
Nearly forty years after her death, recognition of her historical significance led to the formation of the
Emma Goldman Papers Project, yielding an irony that Goldman herself could never have anticipated:
The government of the same nation that expelled her has posthumously repatriated her memory by
sponsoring the collection and publication of her papers. The National Historical Publications and
Records Commission, influenced by the new appreciation for the diversity of America’s documentary
heritage that arose in the 1 960s, deemed Goldman important enough to endorse the collection and
publication of her papers. By the late 1980s and early 1990s, however, the intellectual atmosphere
among most other federal funding agencies was hostile to the ideas Goldman championed and pro-
foundly affected the momentum of the Project. The twelve-year process of bringing together, orga-
nizing, annotating, and publishing Goldman’s correspondence, writings, and government and legal
documents for the microfilm edition of The Emma Goldman Papers signifies the completion of the
archival work Goldman started during her life and modestly assumed “would take months.”
Anarchism, Free Expression, and Historical Memory
Situated within a long tradition of avant-garde artists and thinkers who challenged convention,
Goldman possessed an uncanny ability to express the needs of her own generation and presage those
of the next. A quick-witted and rousing orator, an eloquent and searing social critic, Goldman was
dubbed by the liberal press “the high priestess of anarchism,” whose “gospel” was “eight thousand
years ahead of her age.”4 Like an ad hoc professor of the streets, Goldman used every forum she
could obtain — parks, public lecture halls, private clubs, even the shafts of coal mines— to impart her
message, attempting to prod the public out of complacent acceptance of the prevailing social and
political norms.
Goldman defined anarchism as “the philosophy of a new social order based on liberty unrestricted
by man-made law; the theory that all forms of government rest on violence, and are therefore wrong
and harmful, as well as unnecessary. . . . [Anarchism] stands for the liberation of the human mind
from the dominion of religion; the liberation of the human body from the dominion of property; . . .
a social order based on the free grouping of individuals for the purpose of producing real social
wealth; an order that will guarantee to every human being free access to the earth and full enjoyment
of the necessities of life, according to individual desires, tastes, and inclinations.”5
Within the broad rubric of anarchist theory, Goldman’s definition revealed a particular anarchist
agenda. It was as much a vehicle for promoting a positive expression of human values as it was a
political orientation. Because Goldman believed that people were essentially good, she concluded
that unlimited freedom would unleash the cooperative potential of the human spirit. She attributed
8
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
the ills of the world — poverty, violence, inequality, even lack of imagination — to the constraints of a
government whose power rested on coercion. The heavy hand of government that suppressed the
growing and ebullient eight-hour movement that marched 300,000 strong across the United States on
May 1 , 1886, indelibly marked the character of Goldman’s political life and activity. She attributed
her political awakening to the execution of the Haymarket anarchists held responsible for a bomb
thrown at police during a May 4 mass meeting at Haymarket Square in Chicago to protest the most
recent police shootings of striking workers. While the labor movement continued to make slow
progress, many historians view the Haymarket events as a deathblow to the anarchist movement and
the legitimization of years of fierce repression for all who identified with anarchism. Goldman,
however, saw herself as the avenger of the wrongs perpetrated against the victims of Haymarket. The
vehemence of her position was a direct response to her experience at the turn of the century of the
especially harsh role of the police and the military in their violent encounters against striking workers;
and of the law which, more often than not, supported the suppression of dissent and criminalized open
forums on anarchist ideas.
Throughout her political life she fought for free speech when that right was often violated in
practice. She advocated free love in the face of social convention, and birth control when information
on the subject was banned. Although many anarchists proclaimed their mission as fostering critical
thinking, cultural and political transformation, and social cooperation, the general public envisioned
anarchist gatherings as occasions for plotting assassinations and making bombs. Goldman, like
many other anarchists, was impatient with such caricatures but nonetheless refused to dissociate
herself from the violence that tinged her early years in the movement. She continued to address,
publicly and sympathetically, the desperation that fueled violent social protest. She never completely
repudiated the 1892 assassination attempt by her anarchist comrade Alexander Berkman on steel
magnate Henry Clay Frick, nor retracted her expressions of sympathy for Leon Czolgosz, President
William McKinley’s assassin. The conservative press vilified Goldman long after these incidents,
playing on the public’s alternate repulsion and fascination with political violence and on the general
discomfort and confusion about the message of the anarchists. In fact, the Goldman collection docu-
ments an element of duplicity on the subject, the ways in which she alternately placed herself on both
ends of the broad anarchist spectrum from violence to non-violence, often presenting her ideas differ-
ently to the immigrant German- and Yiddish-speaking community, to an English-speaking audience,
to the press, to the police, and to the courts.
Confronted by a wall of political and social prejudice about anarchism, Goldman usually coun-
tered its primary association with violence by emphasizing the centrality it placed on the concept of
freedom. Goldman’s conception of anarchism resonated with the independent spirit so integral to the
American character; she drew links between the European anarchist tradition, the ideas of Jeffersonian
democracy, and Emersonian individualism.
It is difficult to document the history of the various threads of American anarchism. Censorship
laws and post-office restrictions ensured that few anarchist periodicals had long runs; the frequency
of government raids discouraged anarchist groups from taking formal minutes of their meetings.
Published articles were often written under several pseudonyms; thus, the historian of anarchism
must decode the source material to ascertain individual attribution. Such surface contusion experi-
enced by “outsiders” in their attempt to understand the day-to-day workings of anarchist groups
pleased many anarchists, who often joked about their antipathy toward the hierarchy and fixed rules
9
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
of more traditional forms of political organization. Hippolyte Havel, a member of the editorial staff
of Goldman’s magazine, was once asked how the anarchists could plan and work together with such
disregard for conventional structure. He replied in jest that, although he had taken part in editorial
meetings and collective decisions on submitted material, often “we didn’t abide by our decision!”6
The gusto and eloquence with which Goldman challenged convention became her hallmark. Par-
ticularly in her advocacy of women’s sexual independence and her analysis of the political dimen-
sions of personal life — her insistence that marriage was not the sole signifier of love, her willingness
to speak publicly about social alienation, and the common yearning for love and community — she
widened her circle of influence. She reached beyond the predominantly ethnic immigrant enclaves
that constituted the anarchist audience and helped to “Americanize” the radical movement. Moti-
vated in part by her longings to broaden her influence outside the Russian-Jewish community, and by
her personal refusal to accept the limitations inherent in an exclusive ethnic or racial identity, Goldman
sometimes alienated her “nearest and dearest” by staging Yom Kippur picnics on the holiest of Jewish
holidays designated for fasting and atonement.
Goldman was more theatrical than most of her radical counterparts and, in fact, most of the
public figures of her day or ours. When she began her career as a political lecturer in the 1890s, it
was unusual to see a woman in that role, particularly one so daring. Her provocative and outspoken
style elicited powerful responses from the public, ranging from awe to downright fear. Goldman
distinguished herself from more mainstream women reformers — from the bourgeois “New Woman”
of the period and from the growing suffrage movement — by asserting that woman’s freedom would
never be found within the bounds of marriage nor achieved through enfranchisement. Although
Goldman’s refusal to join with groups focused exclusively on women’s issues often branded her as “a
man’s woman,” few voices of either sex addressed as eloquently the political dimensions of personal
life, or challenged as forcefully the social conventions that shackled women. From a perspective that
now would be considered ardently feminist, she encouraged women to cast off the layers of submis-
sion that suppressed their potential — a charge that continues to challenge even contemporary women.
Goldman’s lasting influence is evidenced most clearly in the specific realms of freedom she es-
poused— in free speech, in sexual freedom — more than from the general promotion of anarchism that
propelled her intellectual and political work. She moved easily from lecturing and writing on issues
of sexual and reproductive freedom to issues less tied to gender — labor, the education of children,
religious moralism, drama, war. Among the few women who shared the radical spotlight in the
pre- World War I era were socialist peace activist Crystal Eastman, labor leader Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, birth control advocate Margaret Sanger, and American-born anarchist Voltairine de Cleyre.
Goldman and her diverse political contemporaries joined forces in their common interest in freedom
of expression — a principle that would take years of battle in the streets and courtrooms to establish
and enforce as law — and in so doing moved from the margins into the center of the American tradi-
tion. Because of her insistence on the right to speak in opposition, to express what others might
consider outrageous blasphemy, Goldman is a particularly compelling subject for studying the his-
tory of freedom of expression in America — a liberty now identified as one of the distinguishing
characteristics of western democracy.
10
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Highlights of the Collection
The microfilm collection displays Goldman’s life and work through glimpses of thousands of
individuals and groups across the world who shared her ideas and documents that trace the strategic
arguments of her opponents. A sampling from The Emma Goldman Papers testifies to the remark-
ably wide net cast by Goldman. Significant correspondents within her immediate circles include
Alexander Berkman, Rudolf and Milly Rocker, Frank and Nellie Harris, Max Nettlau, Arthur Leonard
Ross, and Roger Baldwin. Among her other correspondents were novelists Jack London, Sinclair
Lewis, H. G. Wells, Aldous Huxley, and Agnes Smedley; historians Merle Curti, Samuel Eliot Morison,
and Charles Beard; figures as varied as Paul Robeson, Sylvia Beach, Lady Astor, and Herbert Read,
as well as political figures like Eugene Debs, Peter Kropotkin, Margaret Sanger, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, and Carlo Tresca. The unifying principle of this massive collection of papers is the unusual
life of Emma Goldman. Researchers now have the opportunity to study, through original documents,
how one woman in tandem with her circle of political associates and friends influenced the course of
history.
In the varied papers of one very public life, multiple facets of identity and many voices emerge
over time. In matters of love, Goldman’s intimate letters expose the strength of her passions and the
despair of her vulnerability and self-doubt. Her political correspondence reveals her creative defi-
ance as a vocal opponent of injustice, as well as her often narrow sectarianism within the Left which
occasionally alienated not only socialists and communists but even some anarchists in her own circles.
Nonetheless, it is the unusually empathic dimension of her intellectual depth as a social critic that
remains the distinctive attribute imparted in the comprehensive collection of her papers.
Goldman described the value of her proposed autobiography to a publisher:
[M]y story is not merely a record of the Anarchist movement in America, or even of my own
personal life. It is a story which embraces the cultural efforts of the United States over a period
of thirty-five years. Everything that was attempted in advanced ideas and progressive thought, in
the drama, in literature, in education, birth control, in the various forms of the emancipation of
women, free speech fights, the various strikes — all are presented, reflected and commented upon
in my work. Added to this are the different personalities, men and women, who have been active
in some phase of the cultural endeavor in America, and many men in different European coun-
tries. ... no one has lived such a life. No one therefore has the material which is mine. I feel
therefore that my autobiography would have an appeal to all classes and to all people of no matter
what difference in status or opinions.7
The material in The Emma Goldman Papers also reflects the range and diversity of the vibrant
subculture of the period in which she lived. The papers are replete with vignettes of the lives of many
individuals sharing a common social vision responding to the events and inequities in their world.
Seemingly disparate groups and individuals united by their association with Goldman take on a new
coherence — among them activists, writers, financial supporters, scholars, workers, family members,
secretaries, and lovers.
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
The International Reach of the Goldman Papers
To do justice to the international breadth of Goldman’s life and work, the Project went to great
lengths to search for documents in collections outside the United States. Fellow historians generously
shared with the Project staff their knowledge of foreign archives, directed us to Goldman material
abroad, and put us in contact with foreign scholars who could assist our search. Graduate students
abroad reviewed newspapers in their native languages, and University of Califomia-Berkeley gradu-
ate students, serving as translators, helped the Project to communicate with foreign archives, schol-
ars, researchers, and students.
Our search and their efforts were amply rewarded, as the collection includes Goldman material
from Argentina, Australia, Austria, Canada, the People’s Republic of China, the Republic of China,
Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, and
the former Soviet Union. The international reach of Goldman’s ideas proved to be among the most
fascinating aspects of the search for and collection of her papers.
The papers track Goldman’s movement from Russia to the United States; visits to Europe, in-
cluding stays in London and Vienna; her deportation to Soviet Russia; and her subsequent exile in
Sweden, Germany, England, France, Spain, and Canada. Her own writings and correspondence are
complemented by newspaper accounts of her activities abroad.
Although the material from countries that Goldman visited or lived in has intrinsic biographical
interest, other items in the collection from countries such as Japan, China, and Italy that Goldman
never visited illustrate the ways in which social movements in different countries influence each other.
In Japan, for example, a fledgling women’s movement in the 1 920s translated and published Goldman’s
early essays on marriage and love and on sexual freedom, thus relying on the writings of an outsider
to articulate what might have been taboo for a woman within the Japanese culture to express. Goldman’s
international stature made these controversial ideas more palatable in Japan.
In China, revered novelist Ba Jin, leader of the Union of Chinese Writers, considered Goldman
his “spiritual mother” and dedicated two of his books to her. The Project’s researcher, a professor at
Nanjing University, interviewed associates of Goldman’s, then in their nineties, to record stories and
impressions from their youth and to encourage them to record their memories of Goldman and her
influence for inclusion in The Emma Goldman Papers. Thus the Project helped reconstruct docu-
mentation of the influence of the anarchists in the early part of the revolution in China, a history that
has been largely suppressed. Among those memoirs are the stories of young Chinese radicals who
flocked to Soviet Russia in the 1920s to apprentice in the art of revolution and who were deeply
affected by Goldman’s criticisms of the Russian revolution.
It would have been out of character for Goldman to experience a disenchantment with the prom-
ise of the Russian revolution without trying to play a role in determining its direction. Although she
wrote in her autobiography about a 1920 meeting with Lenin during which he remarked that her
concern with freedom of expression was a bourgeois prejudice, no documentary record of the meeting
existed. The Emma Goldman Papers Project wrote repeatedly over several years to the central archive
12
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union, against the advice of scholars who had been trying to
gain access to that collection for years. Our efforts too were to no avail until Mikhail Gorbachev’s
policy of glasnost inaugurated dramatic changes. In 1989 an envelope arrived at the Project’s office
from Moscow containing photographs of documents from Lenin’s file about his historic meeting with
Goldman. Of equal interest to Lenin’s record of the formal demands of the anarchists that Goldman
and Berkman presented to him that day are letters from his associate Angelica Balabanoff, encourag-
ing him to grant the meeting with Goldman and assuring him that Goldman’s sphere of influence was
outside of Russia.8
Even in exile, Goldman risked alienating herself from the growing left movement inspired by the
Russian revolution by asserting the importance of freedom of expression and tolerance for the Rus-
sian anarchists. Goldman’s challenge to the tide of unquestioned enthusiasm for the Bolshevik ex-
periment was heard across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. In fact, her warnings about the trouble-
some suppression of dissent in Russia were printed in almost every language. Translations of Goldman’s
articles and her book My Disillusionment in Russia appeared in Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, French,
German, Swedish, even Russian.
Among the collection’s more poignant examples of Goldman’s work against authoritarianism is
the large body of material tracing the often neglected history of the anarchist movement and the
concurrent revolution in Spain during the civil war period. These documents stem from the time in
Goldman’s life when she functioned as an official representative of the Confederation Nacional del
Trabajo-Federacion Anarquista Iberica (CNT-FAI). The papers from this period, therefore, include
not only her private letters and observations about events during the Spanish civil war, but also the
formal reports of and internal memoranda among different factions within the anarchist ranks.
Many of the papers of anarchist organizations were dispersed after the civil war. Some were
rescued by the International Institute of Social History and taken to Amsterdam, some remained
among the papers of the CNT, others with the FAI, still others with the SI A (Solidaridad Intemacional
Antifascista), and only a sampling of newspapers and photographs were salvaged in personal collec-
tions scattered across the globe. The Spanish and Catalan material within The Emma Goldman
Papers , then, represents an important contribution to the documentary history of the anarchist revo-
lutionary movement during the civil war.
Goldman’s position as the English-language representative in London of the CNT-FAI gave her
extraordinary access to information about the events and developments within the anarchist move-
ment in Spain from 1 936 to 1 938. Not one to submit easily to authority herself, Goldman struggled
to reconcile her diplomatic responsibilities as an official representative of the CNT-FAI with her
profound distrust of their policy of collaboration in government with Moscow-aligned antifascist
forces. Her papers from this period reveal this internal struggle. The material chronicling her contin-
ued work with the women and children refugees of the war reflects the workings of the international
support network for the defeated and displaced of the war.
13
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Archives and Personal Files
The International Institute of Social History (IISH) in Amsterdam has done more than any other
archive to collect and preserve the papers of prominent anarchists. Goldman considered the archive
“perhaps the most unique in the world. It certainly has the most perfect collection, dating over a
hundred years, of Anarchist writing in every language of the world, and ... an equally great mass of
material of the social struggle in general.” 9 Max Nettlau, an Austrian anarchist historian and Goldman
correspondent who had one of the largest anarchist collections in the world, contributed his papers to
the Institute. In the wake of threatening developments in Austria that presaged the beginning of
World War II, the Institute took the responsibility of guaranteeing the safety of those documents
entrusted to them by Nettlau and hundreds of other individuals and organizations through an elabo-
rate mechanism of dispersal and concealment. When its dispersed collections were reassembled in
the 1950s, the Institute realized Nettlau and Goldman’s earlier expectation that the preservation of
their papers would ensure that no shifts in political power could destroy their documentary history.
Many of Goldman’s close correspondents, including Rudolf and Milly Rocker, Mollie Steimer
and Senya Fleshin, and others whose papers include Goldman letters, either deposited their papers at
the Institute during their lifetime or eventually had their papers deposited by relatives or collectors,
aware that IISH functions as a magnet for scholars of radical history.
Though European scholars had been making the pilgrimage to IISH for years, a new wave of
American scholars began to use its resources in the 1960s after reading about Goldman in Richard
Drinnon’s biography, Rebel in Paradise. It was a remarkable event in the history of international
scholarly cooperation for the staff of the Institute to copy all of its Goldman holdings for inclusion in
The Emma Goldman Papers.
Undercover Reports: Goldman as Viewed through Government Surveillance
The government surveillance and legal documents in the microfilm edition are among the most
valuable in the collection. Through the prism of Goldman’s life, the researcher will have a rare
glimpse into the inner workings of the mechanisms of surveillance and firsthand access to government
agent reports. A new construction of Goldman’s identity emerges from the perspective of the surveil-
lance reports and from the internal memoranda of the Department of Justice, the State Department,
the Office of Naval Intelligence, the Military Intelligence Division, the Immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service, the Department of Labor, and the Post Office Department, as varied as that constructed
by the press, or the anarchists, socialists, or progressives of her time.
Documents in the collection generated by state and federal officials reveal conflicting ideas about
the level of dissent considered acceptable by intelligence-gathering divisions of different branches of
government prior to the consolidation of surveillance in the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
One can also trace the rise of J. Edgar Hoover, the first director of the FBI, as he built his career in
part on the surveillance and deportation of Emma Goldman.
14
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Strong evidence also emerges from the documents that the mechanisms of surveillance and re-
pression may have been more severe when applied to Goldman, whose politics, gender, ethnic iden-
tity, and immigrant status marginalized her and made her more vulnerable than other dissenters to the
abuses of power. Documents from government files reveal violations of the law by law-enforcement
officials themselves in their monitoring of the activities and associates of Emma Goldman and include
many copies of letters assumed to be private under attorney-client privilege. In an internal govern-
ment memorandum written in 1917, Francis Caffey, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New
York, suggested one reason why she was considered so threatening: “Emma Goldman is a woman of
great ability and of personal magnetism, and her persuasive powers are such to make her an exceed-
ingly dangerous woman.” 10 The records of Goldman’s deportation in 1919 continue to be instructive
on the history of alien radicals in America and, as a case study, will be of great use to legal scholars.
The government documents collection records the active surveillance of Goldman until the day
she died. Given the extent of her travels, tracking her movements, associations, and impact entailed
a tremendous cooperative effort by surveillance agencies across the world. The collection includes
material from British, French, German, Swedish, Russian, Japanese, and Canadian police files. For-
eign governments often monitored Goldman’s activities because they perceived her as a threat to the
stability of their own countries: for example, Goldman’s support of Japanese activist Kotoku Shusui
during his trial for high treason, a case that became a rallying point for the international movement for
freedom of expression, is well documented in Japan’s police records. Russian police files include
reports written before the revolution tracing Goldman’s participation in the American Friends of
Russian Freedom, part of the police attempt to monitor the growing international anti-Czarist move-
ment. French police files reveal that Goldman’s movements were closely followed when she visited
Paris at the turn of the century in part because the French authorities mistakenly suspected that as a
prominent anarchist she played a role in Gaetano Bresci’s assassination of King Umberto of Italy.
The police files in the microfilm collection also offer an unusual perspective on the treatment of alien
radicals in the United States and abroad and indicate early attempts to coordinate surveillance and
consolidate intelligence bureaus.
The unusual number of U.S. government surveillance and interoffice reports in the collection is
in part the result of the skills of government archivists who worked with the research staff of the
National Historical Publications and Records Commission at the National Archives and knew best
how to find material among the many old government files and how to arrange for its declassification.
Once acquired, the government documents required editorial work beyond the contextual essays,
identification headers, and indexes prepared for the correspondence and writings series of the micro-
film. Without further explanatory material some of the government documents would have been
almost incomprehensible to the general researcher. To remedy this problem, the Project employed a
lawyer to summarize each government document, provide cross-references to related material, and
assign subject entries for indexing. Brief essays supply the context for groups of documents. Be-
cause of this editorial apparatus, the extensive government collection will be accessible and a valu-
able resource for historians and legal scholars, whether or not they are engaged with the study of
Goldman.
15
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
In Search of Emma: The Past Meets the Present
Any major historical collection owes its existence to an odd combination of painstaking, struc-
tured research and chance discovery. This Project began with the serendipitous discovery of a boot
box filled with Emma Goldman’s passionate love letters to Ben Reitman. The letters revealed hidden
aspects of Goldman’s life, especially the self-doubt and jealousy she experienced in her relationship
with Reitman. In an era of resurgent feminism, when there was a general eagerness to broaden the
historical record to include women and to take seriously the importance of the issues those women
faced, I wrote Love, Anarchy, and Emma Goldman. The organizing principle of the biography was
the conflict Goldman experienced between her public vision and her private reality, her valiant but
unsuccessful attempt to be the living embodiment of her anarchist principles. The book highlighted
what Goldman identified as her source of strength — her ability to align herself to the future, which
enabled her to transcend the profound cycles of depression that accompanied her many disappoint-
ments in love and politics, and to influence the course of history.
The National Historical Publications and Records Commission of the National Archives heard
about the extensive research the biography entailed and asked if I would build upon that material as
the foundation for editing a more comprehensive edition of Emma Goldman’s papers. Now, more
than fourteen years later, the collection of ten thousand documents that I used to write the biography
has been expanded to almost thirty thousand documents for the microfilm edition.
In contrast to the astonishing discovery of Goldman’s love letters in a shoe box in a guitar shop,
the process of locating the major collections of Goldman material was by no means as exotic. Almost
every scholarly article and book written from Goldman-related source material yielded new sources.
Foremost among such publications was Richard Drinnon’s biography. Rebel in Paradise , and Rich-
ard and Anna Maria Drinnon’s collection of letters in exile of Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
Nowhere at Home. From these volumes, and Goldman’s autobiography, Living My Life, the Project
compiled lists of Goldman’s major correspondents and the locations of significant collections con-
taining, or possibly containing, Goldman documents.
Among books not devoted primarily to Goldman, the most helpful were those written by Paul
Avrich on the history of the anarchist movement in Russia and the United States, works whose sources
guided us to collections, including his own personal archive of the papers of elder anarchists he had
come to know over his many years of research and writing.
Archival finding aids were also helpful, providing listings not only for Goldman material, but
also for her associates or known correspondents. The Project had the advantage of previewing an
updated edition of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission’s Directory of Ar-
chives and Manuscript Repositories in the United States, and the National Union Catalog of Manu-
script Collections, which proved to be an invaluable research tool. Other guides important to our
search for documents were Andrea Hinding’s Women s History Sources: A Guide to Archives and
Manuscript Collections in the United States, Notable American Women, and The Russian Empire
and Soviet Union: A Guide to Manuscripts and Archival Materials in the United States.
16
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Work with the finding aids formed the basis of a mail search that laid the groundwork for subse-
quent visits to U.S. archives with significant holdings. The initial mailing included a brief description
of the Project, a short biography of Emma Goldman, a list of key associates whose names might
appear within the manuscript collections, and a self-addressed reply card. A total of 5 1 1 libraries in
the United States and 91 in Canada were contacted, as well as a more modest number of foreign
archives. The number of mail inquiries over the years reached nine hundred institutions. With more
specific information about each archive, the Project mapped out a clear and economical search plan
for countries to which the cost of travel and expenses were prohibitively high. The mail search was
also useful for the acquisition of single items in small collections, thus freeing staff time for more
productive research trips to archives with larger Goldman holdings. Among the archives with sub-
stantial collections of Goldman material are the New York Public Library, Yale University Libraries,
University of Illinois at Chicago Library, the National Archives, the Tamiment Library at New York
University, the Labadie Collection at the University of Michigan Library, the Schlesinger Library at
Radcliffe College, the Houghton Library at Harvard University, Boston University Special Collec-
tions, the Huntington Library, the Library of Congress, Smith College Library, and the Hoover Insti-
tution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University.
Most of Goldman’s personal papers from her early activist years (in the late nineteenth century
and beginning of the twentieth century) have not survived. These early papers were seized during the
1917 raid on the offices of Mother Earth by J. Edgar Hoover, and when Goldman tried to recover
them she discovered that most of them had been subsequently destroyed. In an attempt to offset this
loss, the Project staff conducted an intensive search to locate Goldman’s earliest published writings
(most of which appeared in obscure and short-lived anarchist newspapers) and the extensive inter-
views with Goldman in the mainstream press. This search not only uncovered a significant amount of
Goldman writing, but also revealed that press coverage had made her a famous (or infamous) radical
long before the red scare wrought by the McKinley assassination. The newspaper stories on Goldman
in this period, which are reproduced in the Goldman Writings series, provide further evidence of the
period’s yellow journalism, especially its anti-radical bias and demonization of the Left. Also appar-
ent from this material is the explanation for Goldman’s lifelong scorn for the bourgeois press in the
United States, as well as her ongoing efforts to utilize the press to her advantage.
Language-specific searches extended not only to foreign archives, but to newspapers and special
manuscript collections of various immigrant communities in the United States. Most prominent
among such material are the documents from early Yiddish newspapers and memoirs that trace
Goldman’s place in the Yiddish-speaking immigrant community.
The Project enlisted the advice of scholars in many fields whose work was in some way related to
Goldman, her time, or her activities. Scholars researching archival collections for their own work
often alerted us to letters or articles by Goldman. Such scholarly generosity and cooperation led to
many of the Project’s rare and unusual discoveries.
17
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Public Outreach
The Emma Goldman Papers Project attempted to bridge the gap between the university and the
community with public lectures, radio and television interviews, a traveling exhibition, and a middle
and high school curriculum. An important consequence of this broad outreach was the unexpected
discovery of Goldman material that otherwise might have been unknown to the Project. The most
dramatic of such acquisitions came in response to a young Indian student’s letter to her mother in the
Himalayas about the lecture on Emma Goldman she had just attended. To the Project’s great delight,
when her mother visited California she brought a sizable correspondence between the student’s great-
grandmother and Goldman that had been preserved in a trunk since the 1920s.
Recollections of the Living
Fortunately, more than forty years after Goldman’s death when the Emma Goldman Papers Project
began its search, there were many living Goldman associates who were enthusiastic about sharing
their memories. Those who offered their reminiscences and insights enriched the Project’s knowledge
of Goldman, as well as the lives of those of us who came in contact with them. Whenever possible,
these interviews have been transcribed and will appear in the addendum reel.
Among those who shared their recollections and contributed to the support of The Emma Goldman
Papers was the Italian anarchist Arthur Bortolotti. Just before she died in 1940 and after Canada
passed the War Measures Act, Goldman organized a support committee in Toronto to protest Bortolotti ’s
threatened deportation to Italy and to free him from a Canadian jail. Also interviewed was Roger
Baldwin, who spoke about the forces of repression that swept the United States in the wake of its
entry into World War I. He discussed the labor and radical roots of the early American Civil Liberties
Union and asserted that his inspiration for founding the organization came from Goldman, whom he
considered the heroine of the movement for freedom of expression in America.
Many other interviews with Goldman associates added a special dimension to the Project’s imag-
ined picture of Emma Goldman: Federico and Pura Arcos reminisced about the excitement of encoun-
tering the grandmotherly Goldman when they were part of the anarchist youth movement in Spain
during the civil war; author Meridel Le Sueur told the story of living in Goldman’s collective house
when she was a fifteen-year-old drama student in New York; Mollie Ackerman and Millie Desser
both remembered helping Emma type her letters when they were young girls, and reminisced about
the personal interest Goldman took in their lives, their loves, even their clothes. Dan Maimed, whose
father fell in love with Emma and shared this secret with his young son, devoted a large part of his life
to the collection and preservation of Goldman’s letters, taped recollections of her associates, and then,
to spare his mother the humiliation, waited until her death to deposit his father’s correspondence with
Goldman in an archive. Ian and David Ballantine, Goldman’s great-nephews, remembered the ad-
ventures of their imposing aunt Emma and the many family rifts, as well as elevated events, created
by her controversial and demanding presence. Many activists who visited Goldman in Europe and
Canada shared their stories and reflections with the Project. The variety of interviews in the collec-
tion enhances the Goldman Papers and adds a certain element of nuance often missing from a solely
written documentary record.
18
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
Among the many written reminiscences collected over the years, the most visceral came in a letter
from composer David Diamond, the son of Goldman’s seamstress in Rochester, who had just read
Love, Anarchy, and Emma Goldman and felt so moved by the recreation of her spirit that he “could
almost smell the rosewater on her hands.” Indeed, the human connections around the world and
across time have been among the most rewarding experiences of working on the papers, and added a
vibrancy and freshness befitting the life of Emma Goldman.
It is with great satisfaction that I present the documents that comprise The Emma Goldman
Papers — the work of over fourteen years, and the fruits of the cooperative effort of hundreds of
scholars, archivists, researchers, and social activists around the world.
Candace Falk
1 Goldman to Harry Weinberger, Jan. 9, 1939, Emma Goldman Archive (International Institute of
Social History, Amsterdam).
2 Goldman to Ben Reitman, Jan. 11, 1928, Ben L. Reitman Papers (University of Illinois at Chicago
Library).
3 Goldman to Weinberger, Jan. 9, 1939.
4 William Marion Reedy, “The Daughter of the Dream,” St. Louis Mirror, Nov. 5, 1908.
5 Emma Goldman, Anarchism and Other Essays (1910; New York: Dover Publications, 1969),
50, 62.
6 Albert Parry, Garrets and Pretenders: A History ofBohemianism in America (New York: Covici,
Friede, 1933), 289.
7 Goldman to Horace Liveright, July 17, 1929, Emma Goldman Archive.
8 [Angelica] Balabanoff to V. I. Lenin, Feb. 1920 (Central Party Archives of the Institute of Marx-
ism-Leninism, Moscow).
9 Goldman to Lillian and William Mendelsohn, Jan. 23, 1939, Lillian Mendelsohn Papers (Schlesinger
Library, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.).
"■Quoted in Richard Drinnon, Rebel in Paradise: A Biography of Emma Goldman (Chicago: Uni-
versity of Chicago Press, 1961), 21.
19
The World of Emma Goldman:
A Bibliographical Essay
In 1969, nearly sixty years after it first appeared, Dover Publications published a paperback
edition of Emma Goldman’s Anarchism and Other Essays. Almost a quarter-century later Dover
still sells fifteen hundred copies annually, and its 1970 paperback edition of her autobiography,
Living My Life (1931), also remains in print — testimony to the continuing interest in Goldman’s life
and ideas. With the publication of the microfilm edition of The Emma Goldman Papers, research-
ers will be able to supplement these volumes and other collections of Goldman’s work with facsimi-
les of her correspondence, government surveillance and legal documents, and other published and
unpublished writings on an extraordinary range of issues.
The purpose of this essay is to assist users of the microfilm who are unfamiliar with Goldman’s
historical milieu by alerting them to books — secondary sources identified in the course of the Project’s
fourteen years of research — that will provide context for the documents in the collection. It is not
intended to be a comprehensive bibliography; it is confined for the most part to books, excluding, for
example, articles in scholarly journals as well as anarchist newspapers and pamphlets. Included,
however, are accounts by Goldman and her associates of the movements and conflicts in which they
participated that are essential for an appreciation of the flavor of their culture and of the world they
attempted to build. Over the years, many of these sources have been reprinted; others have remained
out of print for decades (for example, Alexander Berkman’s Bolshevik Myth). Wherever possible
the fullest publishing history has been provided to aid readers in locating books that, despite occa-
sional reprintings, can still be difficult to find.
For more extensive bibliographies, readers should consult Paul Nursey-Bray, Jim Jose, and
Robyn Williams, eds., Anarchist Thinkers and Thought: An Annotated Bibliography (Westport,
Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1 992); the unannotated compilation by Robert Goehlert and Claire Herczeg,
Anarchism: A Bibliography (Monticello, 111.: Vance Bibliographies, [1982]); and the catalogue of
the anarchist collection at the Institut Fran^ais d’Histoire Sociale, Paris: Janine Gaillemin, Marie-
Aude Sowerwine-Mareschal, and Diana Richet, eds., L 'anarchisme: Catalogue de livres et bro-
chures des XIXe et XXe siecles (Paris and Munich: K. G. Saur, 1982). An especially thorough
bibliography can be found in David DeFeon, The American as Anarchist: Reflections on Indig-
enous Radicalism (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978). Of historical interest is one
of the earliest bibliographies of anarchism, compiled by the anarchist historian Max Nettlau, a
frequent correspondent of Goldman’s. See Bibliographic de l ’anarchie (Brussels: Bibliotheque des
“Temps Nouveaux,” 1 897; rpt. ed., New York: Burt Franklin, 1 968), with a preface by Elisee Reclus.
Finally, always valuable are the bibliographies in the books by Paul Avrich (see below).
21
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Goldman’s Writings
The starting point for anyone interested in Goldman is her thousand-page autobiography, Liv-
ing My Life , 2 vols. (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1931; rpt. ed., Garden City, N.Y.: Garden City
Publishing Company, 1934), which covers her life thoroughly through her departure from Soviet
Russia in 1921 but devotes comparatively little space to her activities during the 1920s. Three years
in the writing. Living My Life did not sell as many copies as Goldman had hoped, a victim of the
depression and the high price of $7.50 for the two volumes. Still, Goldman was buoyed by the
generally favorable reviews of her work. Friends compared the book to Rousseau’s Confessions ;
reviewers saw her life’s story as an antidote to complacency. The central theme of the book is the
passionate intensity of Goldman’s commitment to her “beautiful ideal” of anarchism and her parallel
quest for love and intimacy. When the book appeared, however, some readers and reviewers were
shocked by Goldman’s candor in discussing her personal life, missing its centrality to her political
convictions. Fler attempt to reconcile the personal and political, however, found a strong resonance
in the revitalized women’s movement of the 1960s and 1970s. Living My Life has been reprinted
many times. A two-volume paperback edition is still in print (New York: Dover Publications, 1970).
Other modem reprints include a two-volume edition, with an introduction by Sheila Rowbotham
(London: Pluto Press, 1986); a one-volume unabridged edition, with an introduction by Candace
Falk and a remembrance by Meridel Le Sueur (Salt Lake City: Gibbs M. Smith, 1982); a facsimile
reprint of the 1931 Knopf edition (New York: Da Capo Press, 1970); and a one-volume abridged
edition that ends with Goldman’s deportation from the United States in 1 9 1 9, edited with an afterword
and bibliographical essay by Richard and Anna Maria Drinnon (New York: New American Library,
1 977). The editors of this edition performed an especially useful service by compiling a new and far
more comprehensive index to replace the hopelessly inadequate original.
In addition to its serialization in Yiddish in the Forward in 1931 (see reel 52 of The Emma
Goldman Papers microfilm), Goldman’s autobiography has been published in other languages: for
example, in German as Gelebtes Leben, 3 vols., trans. Renate Orywa and Sabine Vetter (Berlin:
Karin Kramer Verlag, 1978-1980); in an abridged French edition, Epopee d’une anarchiste: New
York 1886-Moscou 1920, trans. Cathy Bernheim and Annette Levy- Willard (Paris: Hachette, 1 979);
and in Italian, Vivendo la mia vita, 3 vols., trans. Michele Buzzi (Milan: La Salamandra, 1980-
1986).
Goldman’s monthly magazine, Mother Earth, which she published in New York from March
1906 to August 1917, is an important source for those interested in her ideas and the anarchist
movement of the period. Often the day-to-day operation of the magazine was in the hands of others,
most notably Max Baginski and for many years Alexander Berkman, freeing Goldman to spread
anarchist ideas, build a readership, and raise money for the magazine through nationwide lecture
tours. But Mother Earth bore the stamp of its founder, especially in its melding of art and politics.
In addition to her essays — many of them revisions of lectures — and articles on different aspects of
anarchism, Mother Earth published original poems and short stories; excerpted works by writers
such as Tolstoy, Maxim Gorki, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Oscar Wilde and reprinted poems by Will-
iam Morris and Walt Whitman; reported on labor and civil liberties disputes; kept its readers abreast
of developments in the international anarchist and labor movements; and often featured striking
graphics on its cover.
22
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Mother Earth helped to revitalize the anarchist movement in the United States, acting as a hub
for its intellectual life and attracting readers and supporters from beyond the ranks of the movement
by its eclectic contents and especially its unflinching defense of free speech. Its pages provided
countless local groups with a forum to advertise meetings and lectures and for endless fund-raising
appeals. Each issue carried advertisements for books and pamphlets on anarchism and other top-
ics— advertisements that are a valuable resource for researchers trying to recover the political and
cultural locus of the movement. Finally, the magazine’s offices also served as a publishing house:
The Mother Earth Publishing Association published some of the most important anarchist books of
the period, including Goldman’s Anarchism and Other Essays and Berkman’s Prison Memoirs.
All twelve volumes have been reprinted in the “Radical Periodicals in the United States, 1890 -
1960” series (New York: Greenwood Reprint Coiporation, 1968). Unaccountably the reprinted
volumes appeared under the title, Mother Earth Bulletin , the name of the journal that succeeded
Mother Earth after the latter was banned from the mails under a provision of the wartime Espionage
Act. Mother Earth Bulletin was published from October 1 9 1 7 to April 1918, when it met the same
fate as its predecessor. After Goldman’s imprisonment and the suppression of the Bulletin , Stella
Ballantine tried to keep her aunt’s voice before the public through a mimeographed newsletter with
the wonderfully ironic title, Instead of a Magazine (recalling Benjamin R. Tucker’s Instead of a
Book). The newsletter, however, lasted just one issue (a copy of it can be found on reel 61 of The
Emma Goldman Papers microfilm).
Goldman revised many of her early lectures and essays and collected them in Anarchism and
Other Essays (New York: Mother Earth Publishing Association, 1910). The book includes “Anar-
chism: What It Really Stands For,” “Patriotism: A Menace to Liberty,” and “The Tragedy of Woman’s
Emancipation,” among other essays, as well as a forty-page biographical sketch of Goldman by
Hippolyte Havel. A reprint of the third revised edition (191 7), with a new introduction by Richard
Drinnon, is still in print (New York: Dover Publications, 1969). Other modem reprints have ap-
peared in German as Anarchismus, seine wirkliche Bedeutung, trans. Sabine Wolski and Ulrich
Schwalbe (Berlin: Libertad Verlag, 1978); and in Italian as Anarchia, femminismo e attri saggi,
trans. Roberto Massari (Milan: La Salamandra, 1976).
In addition to political topics, from the early 1900s Goldman wrote and lectured on modern
European drama. Her essays on playwrights such as Henrik Ibsen, August Strindberg, Gerhart
Hauptmann, George Bernard Shaw, and Anton Chekhov were revised and published as The Social
Significance of the Modern Drama (Boston: Richard G. Badger, 1914), which has been reprinted
(New York: Applause — Theatre Book Publishers, 1987).
Goldman’s accounts of her experiences in Soviet Russia and what she saw as the Bolsheviks’
betrayal of the revolution were translated into many languages (see reel 49 of The Emma Goldman
Papers microfilm). When her book, My Disillusionment in Russia (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,
Page & Company, 1923), appeared, Goldman was dismayed that Doubleday, Page & Company had
replaced her title, “My Two Years in Russia,” without her knowledge. Even worse, the publisher cut
the last twelve chapters of the manuscript, omitting her account of crucial events such as the Kronstadt
rebellion and an afterword in which she reflected on the trajectory of the revolution after the Bolshe-
viks seized power. The publisher attempted to rectify the situation by publishing the omitted chap-
ters as a separate volume: My Further Disillusionment in Russia (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,
23
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Page & Company, 1924). The complete text in one volume, with an introduction by Rebecca West,
appeared the following year: My Disillusionment in Russia (London: C. W. Daniel Company, 1925).
With the resurgence of interest in Goldman in the 1960s and 1970s, a new edition of the complete
text, with Frank Harris’s biographical sketch of Goldman from his Contemporary Portraits (see
below), was published (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell, Apollo Editions, 1970).
A useful anthology of Goldman’s essays and speeches drawn from the entire span of her career,
arranged topically under “Organization of Society,” “Social Institutions,” “Violence,” and “Two
Revolutions and a Summary,” is Alix Kates Shulman, ed., Red Emma Speaks: Selected Writings
and Speeches by Emma Goldman (New York: Vintage Books, 1972), which has been reprinted
(New York: Schocken Books, 1982).
Two collections of Goldman’s letters from her years in exile from the United States have been
published. Richard and Anna Maria Drinnon, eds., Nowhere at Home: Letters from Exile of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman (New York: Schocken Books, 1975), is an outstanding, often
moving collection of letters. Arranged thematically — under “Communism and the Intellectuals,”
“Anarchism and Violence,” “Women and Men,” and “Living the Revolution” — the letters are distin-
guished by the candor and passion with which their authors engage issues and by the deep bond of
affection between two lifelong comrades. David Porter, ed.. Vision on Fire: Emma Goldman on the
Spanish Revolution (New Paltz, N.Y.: Commonground Press, 1983), includes letters on all aspects
of the anarchist struggle in the Spanish civil war. The historical context is established by extensive
introductions and commentaries, and the texts of the letters are thoroughly annotated.
Biographies of Goldman
There are now a number of scholarly biographies of Goldman. The earliest, Richard Drinnon’s
Rebel in Paradise: A Biography of Emma Goldman (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961,
1982), remains indispensable and has been reprinted (Boston: Beacon Press, 1970); and (New York:
Harper & Row, 1976). For full documentation of his sources, see “Emma Goldman: A Study in
American Radicalism” (Ph.D. diss.. University of Minnesota, 1957). Two biographies explore the
intersection of Goldman’s public and private lives. Candace Falk, Love, Anarchy, and Emma Gold-
man (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1984; rev. ed., New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers Univer-
sity Press, 1 990), offers a challenging view of the theory and practice of anarchism, and Goldman’s
relation to it, through the prism of her personal life. (Published in German as Liebe und Anarchie
& Emma Goldman: Ein erotischer Briefwechsel; Eine Biographie, trans. Dita Stafski and Helga
Woggon [Berlin: Karin Kramer Verlag, 1987].) Alice Wexler, Emma Goldman: An Intimate Life
(New York: Pantheon Books, 1984) — reprinted as Emma Goldman in America (Boston: Beacon
Press, 1986) — which covers Goldman’s career through her deportation in 1919, and Wexler ’s sec-
ond volume, Emma Goldman in Exile: From the Russian Revolution to the Spanish Civil War
(Boston: Beacon Press, 1989), concentrate especially on the character of Goldman’s anarchism. A
brief survey of Goldman’s life focusing on the American years with little attention to her years in
exile is John Chalberg, Emma Goldman: American Individualist (New York: HarperCollins, 1991 ).
Martha Solomon, Emma Goldman (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1987), focuses on Goldman as a
writer and rhetorician. Marian J. Morton, Emma Goldman and the American Left: “Nowhere at
24
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Home (New York: Twayne Publishers, 1992), leans heavily on secondary works, intending to place
Goldman’s activities in the context of the broader Left during her lifetime. Fuller coverage of
Goldman’s work on behalf of the Spanish anarchists during the civil war can be found in a biography
by veteran anarchist and chronicler of the movement Jose Peirats. See Emma Goldman: Anarquista
de ambos mundos (Madrid: Campo Abierto Ediciones, 1978); reprinted as Emma Goldman: Un
mujeren la tormenta del siglo (Barcelona: Editorial Laia, 1983). An issue of the journal Itineraire :
Une vie, une pensee (no. 8, 1990), published in Chelles, France, is devoted to Goldman and her
circle. Other issues of the same journal have focused on Peter Kropotkin, Rudolf Rocker, and Errico
Malatesta.
Alexander Berkman
Anyone interested in Goldman must also consult works by Berkman, her “chum of a lifetime.”
Their friend and comrade Mollie Steimer described them as “inseparable emotionally and spiritually.
Neither of them ever wrote a major article or a book without consulting the other.” Berkman’s
editorial skills were considerable, as evidenced by his work on Mother Earth and in the substantial
contribution he made to shaping Living My Life. Berkman was also a writer of grace and power, as
his three major works testify. Regrettably, he never wrote an autobiography, though in the early
1930s he sketched an outline for one through 1919. See Drinnon and Drinnon, eds., Nowhere at
Home , xxv-xxviii.
Writing his first book, Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist (New York: Mother Earth Publishing
Association, 1912), introduction by Hutchins Hapgood, finally enabled Berkman to slay the ghosts
that had haunted him since his release. It has been reprinted, with a new introduction by Paul
Goodman (New York: Schocken Books, 1970); and in another edition, with an afterword by Kenneth
Rexroth (Pittsburgh: Frontier Press, 1970). An account of his fourteen-year imprisonment for at-
tempting to assassinate Henry Clay Frick, the book is a classic of the genre of prison writing, chroni-
cling the brutality of the prison regime and the evolution of his attitudes toward his fellow prison-
ers— including a sympathetic discussion of homosexuality — with compelling honesty. The book
also appeared in Yiddish: Gefengenen erinerungen fun an anarchist, 2 vols., ed. M. Katz and R.
Frumkin (New York: M. E. Fitzgerald, 1920 -1921).
Berkman loaned Goldman the diary he kept in Russia to help her write My Disillusionment in
Russia, though he always believed that her free use of it detracted considerably from the impact of
his subsequent account of the two years they spent in Russia, published as The Bolshevik Myth
(Diary 1920 -1922) (New York: Boni and Liveright, 1925). The publisher rejected the final chapter
of his manuscript “as an ‘anti-climax’ from a literary standpoint,” prompting Berkman to publish it
separately as The “Anti-Climax ”: The Concluding Chapter of My Russian Diary, “The Bolshevik
Myth ” ([Berlin]: n.p., [1925]). The complete work has recently been republished, with a new intro-
duction by Nicolas Walter (London: Pluto Press, 1989). Berkman’s earliest essays on Russia were
published in three pamphlets — The Russian Tragedy, The Russian Revolution and the Communist
Party, and The Kronstadt Rebellion — in Berlin in 1922. They have been collected and reissued as
The Russian Tragedy (Sanday, Orkney: Cienfuegos Press, 1976), with an introduction by William
G. Nowlin, Jr.
25
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Commissioned by the Jewish Anarchist Federation of New York to prepare a primer on anar-
chism that would be accessible to the average reader and help dispel the popular myths surrounding
the topic, Berkman found the book excruciatingly difficult to write (see his letters to Goldman in the
summer and fall of 1 927 on reels 1 8 and 1 9 of this collection). Nonetheless, Paul Avrich, the leading
historian of anarchism, considers Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism (New York:
Vanguard Press/Jewish Anarchist Federation, 1929), “a classic, ranking with Kropotkin’s Conquest
of Bread as the clearest exposition of communist anarchism in English or any other language.” A
recent republication, with a new introduction by Avrich and Goldman’s preface to the 1937 edition,
appeared under the title What Is Communist Anarchism? (New York: Dover Publications, 1972).
An abridged edition, ABC of Anarchism, first published in London in 1942 and reprinted many
times, is still available (London: Freedom Press, 1971), with an introduction by Peter E. Newell.
Following the untimely death ofVoltairine de Cleyre in 1912, Berkman edited a collection of her
writings: Selected Works ofVoltairine de Cleyre (New York: Mother Earth Publishing Association,
1914), with a biographical sketch by Flippolyte Havel. The collection has been reprinted (New York:
Revisionist Press, 1972). His relationship with de Cleyre was less conflicted than was Goldman’s.
He held her in high esteem as a writer and fellow anarchist. A faithful correspondent while Berkman
was imprisoned, de Cleyre provided emotional and intellectual support after his release and espe-
cially while he was writing Prison Memoirs.
Berkman’s labor weekly, The Blast, which he edited and published in San Francisco from Janu-
ary 1916 to May 1917 with the assistance of M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, has also been reprinted in the
“Radical Periodicals in the United States, 1890-1960” series (New York: Greenwood Reprint Cor-
poration, 1968).
Under the auspices of the International Committee for Political Prisoners, Berkman compiled
and edited a valuable collection of material documenting the Bolsheviks’ proscription of civil liber-
ties and persecution of revolutionary groups and parties in the early years of the Soviet state. Com-
prising correspondence, testimonies, affidavits, and interviews of political prisoners and exiles, Let-
ters from Russian Prisons (New York: Albert & Charles Boni, 1925), has also been reprinted
(Westport, Conn.: Hyperion Press, 1977).
A useful selection from Berkman’s major works plus letters and articles from The Blast is Gene
Fellner, ed.. Life of an Anarchist: The Alexander Berkman Reader (New York: Four Walls Eight
Windows, 1 992). Berkman will finally receive the attention he deserves when Paul Avrich completes
the biography he is currently writing.
Anarchism
The best surveys to date of anarchism are James Joll, The Anarchists, 2d ed. (Cambridge,
Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1980); George Woodcock, Anarchism: A History of Libertarian
Ideas and Movements (Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1962; rpt. ed., Harmondsworth,
England: Penguin Books, 1963); and Peter Marshall, Demanding the Impossible: A History of
Anarchism (London: HarperCollins, 1992). A useful brief introduction that ranges from Michael
Bakunin to Murray Bookchin and social ecology is Richard D. Sonn, Anarchism (New York: Twayne
26
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Publishers, 1992). For the scope and vitality of anarchist thought, see the selections in the following
anthologies: Irving Louis Horowitz, ed.. The Anarchists (New York: Dell, 1964); Daniel Guerin, ed.,
Ni dieu, ni maitre: Anthologie historique du mouvement anarchiste (Paris: Editions de Delphes,
[1965]); Leonard I. Krimerman and Lewis Perry, eds., Patterns of Anarchy: A Collection of Writ-
ings on the Anarchist Tradition (Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Books, 1966); Marshal S. Shatz, ed.,
The Essential Works of Anarchism (New York: Bantam Books, 1971; rpt. ed., New York: Quad-
rangle Books, 1972); and George Woodcock, ed., The Anarchist Reader (Atlantic Highlands, N.J.:
Humanities Press, 1977).
Goldman wrote at length in her autobiography about the formative influences on her political
ideas, from the Russian populists and nihilists of her adolescence — apotheosized for her in the char-
acter of Vera in Nikolai Cherny shevsky’s novel What Is to Be Done? — to the Haymarket martyrs
and her mentor Johann Most. As important an influence as the Russian anarchist theorists Michael
Bakunin and Peter Kropotkin were, Goldman could also draw upon a native radical tradition in the
United States of communitarianism and resistance to government authority — a tradition that found
political expression in the utopian and abolitionist movements before the Civil War and resonated
especially in the writings of Henry David Thoreau and Walt Whitman.
The execution of the Haymarket anarchists was the catalyst for Goldman’s decision to devote
her life to their ideal of anarchism. The best account of the affair is Paul Avrich’s magisterial The
Haymarket Tragedy (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984). Still useful is Henry David, The
History of the Haymarket Affair: A Study in the American Social-Revolutionary Tradition, 2d ed.
(New York: Russell and Russell, 1958). Dave Roediger and Franklin Rosemont, eds., Haymarket
Scrapbook (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company, 1986), is an excellent compilation of
contemporary accounts of the affair and its aftermath, remembrances, scholarly articles, and illus-
trations. On the condemned men themselves, see Philip S. Foner, ed., The Autobiographies of the
Haymarket Martyrs (New York: Humanities Press, 1969). The diversity of the social and cultural
milieu of anarchism in Chicago is demonstrated in Bruce C. Nelson, Beyond the Martyrs: A Social
History of Chicago s Anarchists, 1870 -1900 (New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1 988).
On Johann Most, see Memoiren, Erlebtes, Erforschtes und Erdachtes (New York: Selbstverlag
des Verfassers, 1903-1907); Rudolf Rocker, Johann Most: Das Leben eines Rebellen (Berlin: “Der
Syndikalist,” Fritz Kater, 1924); and Frederic Trautmann, The Voice of Terror: A Biography of
Johann Most (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1980).
For a survey of American anarchist thought from the earliest years of the Republic through the
mid-twentieth century, see William O. Reichert, Partisans of Freedom: A Study in American Anar-
chism (Bowling Green, Ohio: Bowling Green University Popular Press, 1976); Ronald Creagh,
Histoire de l ’anarchisme aux Etats-Unis d’Amerique: Les origines, 1826-1886 (Grenoble: Editions
La Pensee Sauvage, 1981); and Eunice Minette Schuster, Native American Anarchism: A Study of
Left-Wing American Individualism, Smith College Studies in History, vol. 1 7 (Northampton, Mass.:
Department of History, Smith College, 1932), which has been reprinted twice (New York: AMS
Press, 1970) and (Port Townsend, Wash.: Loompanics Unlimited, 1983). On individualist anar-
chists, see James J. Martin, Men Against the State: The Expositors of Individualist Anarchism in
America , 1827-1908 (DeKalb, 111.: Adrian Allen Associates, 1 953; rev. ed., Colorado Springs: Ralph
Myles, 1970); and Michael E. Coughlin, Charles H. Hamilton, and Mark A. Sullivan, eds., Ben-
jamin R. Tucker and the Champions of “Liberty" : A Centenary Anthology’ (St. Paul: Michael E.
27
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Coughlin and Mark Sullivan, 1986). David DeLeon advances the bold thesis that, as manifested in
different forms of libertarian radicalism characterized by a hostility to centralized power, anarchism
represents the most significant radical tradition in American history. See DeLeon, American as
Anarchist.
The intellectual foundations of communist anarchism were laid in the nineteenth century by the
Russians Michael Bakunin and Peter Kropotkin. Multivolume collections of Bakunin’s works have
been published in French and German, and most of his major works are available in English transla-
tion. Useful anthologies include Sam Dolgoff, ed., Bakunin on Anarchy: Selected Works by the
Activist-Founder of World Anarchism (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972), which was reprinted as
Bakunin on Anarchism (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 1980); and G. P. Maximoff, The Political
Philosophy of Bakunin: Scientific Anarchism (Glencoe, 111.: Free Press, 1953; rpt. ed., New York:
Free Press, 1964), with an introduction by Rudolf Rocker and biographical sketch by Max Nettlau.
Kropotkin’s major works — An Appeal to the Young , Conquest of Bread , Fields, Factories and
Workshops, Memoirs of a Revolutionist, and Mutual Aid — have been reprinted numerous times.
The most useful anthologies of Kropotkin’s writings are Emile Capouya and Keitha Tompkins, eds.,
The Essential Kropotkin (New York: Liveright, 1975); Martin A. Miller, ed., Selected Writings on
Anarchism and Revolution (Cambridge, Mass.: M.I.T. Press, 1970); and Roger Baldwin, ed.,
Kropotkin s Revolutionary Pamphlets: A Collection of Writings (New York: Vanguard Press, 1927;
rpt. ed., New York: Dover Publications, 1970). The best biographies of the two are E. H. Carr,
Michael Bakunin (London: Macmillan, 1937; rpt. ed., New York: Vintage Books, 1961); and George
Woodcock and Ivan Avakumovic, The Anarchist Prince: A Biography of Peter Kropotkin (London:
T. V. Boardman, 1950; rpt. ed., New York: Schocken Books, 1971). Excellent brief introductions to
Bakunin and Kropotkin can be found in the chapters devoted to them in Paul Avrich, Anarchist
Portraits (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1988).
On the dispute in the First International between Marx and Bakunin, see Paul Thomas, Karl
Marx and the Anarchists (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980); and for the reverberations of
that dispute within Russian anarchism as it grappled with Bolshevism, see Anthony D’Agostino,
Marxism and the Russian Anarchists (San Francisco: Germinal Press, 1977).
The American Years
The period of Goldman’s life in the United States when she was at the peak of her influence is
well documented in autobiographies and reminiscences by other participants in the radical, labor,
and literary movements of the time. Readers should bear in mind, however, that after World War I
the radicals who once had cooperated took different political paths. The accounts they wrote of
earlier years sometimes reflect a changed political orientation; others took the opportunity to settle
old scores. With reference to Goldman, then, the following books should be consulted with care.
William D. Haywood, Bill Haywood’s Book: The Autobiography of William D. Haywood (New
York: International Publishers, 1929), reprinted many times; and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, I Speak
My Own Piece: Autobiography of “The Rebel Girl ” (New York: Masses & Mainstream, 1 955); rev.
ed., The Rebel Girl: An Autobiography; My First Life (1906-1926) (New York: International
Publishers, 1973), cover the lives of two leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) who
28
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
occasionally worked closely with Goldman. Mary Heaton Vorse, A Footnote to Folly: Reminis-
cences of Mary Heaton Vorse (New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1935); and Hutchins Hapgood, A
Victorian in the Modern World (New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1939), are excellent
autobiographies by two author/journalists whose sympathies were with the radicals. Both Margaret
Sanger, My Fight for Birth Control (New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1931), and Margaret Sanger :
An Autobiography (New York: W. W. Norton, 1938; rpt. ed., New York: Dover Publications, 1971 )
slight Goldman’s role in publicizing birth control ideas and her influence on Sanger. Max Eastman,
Enjoyment of Living (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1948); and Floyd Dell, Homecoming: An
Autobiography (New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1933; rpt. ed.. Port Washington, N.Y.: Kennikat
Press, 1969), include reflections on their years on the Masses before World War I. Mabel Dodge
Luhan, Intimate Memories , vol. 3: Movers and Shakers (New York: Harcourt, Brace and Com-
pany, 1936; rpt. ed., Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1985), is a prolix but irresist-
ible memoir by the woman who confected the most memorable Greenwich Village salon of the 1 9 1 Os.
Margaret Anderson, the founder and editor of the Little Review, inc ludes whimsical but sometimes
acute observations of Goldman in My Thirty Years’ War: An Autobiography (New York: Covici,
Friede, 1930; rpt. ed., Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1971).
The radical movement in the United States of the World War I era has attracted some outstand-
ing scholarship. For the anarchists, see Margaret S. Marsh, Anarchist Women, 1870 -1920 (Phila-
delphia: Temple University Press, 1981); the relevant chapters in Avrich, Anarchist Portraits', Paul
Avrich, An American Anarchist: The Life ofVoltairine de Cleyre (Princeton: Princeton University
Press, 1978); Paul Avrich, The Modern School Movement: Anarchism and Education in the United
States (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1980); Paul Avrich, Sacco and Vanzetti: The Anar-
chist Background (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1991); the essays in Antonio Donno, ed.,
America anarchica (1850 -1930) (Manduria, Italy: Piero Lacaita Editore, 1990); Roger A. Bruns,
The Damndest Radical: The Life and World of Ben Reitman (Urbana: University of Illinois Press,
1 987); and Dorothy Gallagher, All the Right Enemies: The Life and Murder of Carlo Tresca (New
Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1988; rpt. ed.. New York: Penguin Books, 1989). For
the Jewish anarchist movement from a participant’s perspective, see the account in Yiddish by Jo-
seph Cohen, Di yidish-anarkhistishe bavegung in Amerike (Philadelphia: Radical Library Branch
273, Workmen’s Circle, 1945).
The best overview of the years immediately preceding World War I is still Henry F. May, The
End of American Innocence: A Study of the First Years of Our Time, 1912-191 7 (New York: Alfred
A. Knopf, 1959; rpt. ed., Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1964). On the cultural and political radical-
ism of Greenwich Village before the war, see Arthur Frank Wertheim, The New York Little Renais-
sance: Iconoclasm, Modernism, and Nationalism in American Culture, 1908-1917 (New York:
New York University Press, 1976); Leslie Fishbein, Rebels in Bohemia: The Radicals of “The
Masses, ” 1911-1917 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1982); and Rebecca Zurier,
Art for “The Masses’’: A Radical Magazine and Its Graphics, 1911-1917 (Philadelphia: Temple
University Press, 1988), which is an excellent introduction to this literary contemporary of Mother
Earth and covers much more ground than its title and subtitle suggest. Two important books on the
intersection of art and politics in the period are Steve Golin, The Fragile Bridge: Paterson Silk
Strike, 1913 (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1988); and Martin Green, New York 1913:
The Armory Show and the Paterson Strike Pageant (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1 988; rpt.
ed.. New York: Collier Books, 1 989).
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BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
For the various strands of the women’s movement in this period, see, for example, Nancy Cott,
The Grounding of Modern Feminism (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1987); Mari Jo Buhle,
Women and American Socialism, 1870 -1920 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1981); Meredith
Tax, The Rising of the Women: Feminist Solidarity and Class Conflict, 1880 -1917 (New York:
Monthly Review Press, 1980); Rosalyn Fraad Baxandall, Words on Fire: The Life and Writing of
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn (New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1987); Judith Schwarz,
Radical Feminists of Heterodoxy: Greenwich Village, 1912-1940 (Lebanon, N.H.: New Victoria
Publishers, 1982); Marsh, Anarchist Women ; and Avrich, An American Anarchist.
On the birth control movement, see Linda Gordon, Woman ’s Body, Woman ’s Right: A Social
History of Birth Control in America (New York: Grossman, 1976; rpt. ed., New York: Penguin
Books, 1977); James Reed, From Private Vice to Public Virtue: The Birth Control Movement and
American Society since 1830 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1978); and Ellen Chesler,
Woman of Valor: Margaret Sanger and the Birth Control Movement in America (New York: Simon
& Schuster, 1 992). Goldman’s fight for birth control was part of a broader battle she waged for
economic self-determination and for women’s right to sexual freedom. See Bonnie Haaland, Emma
Goldman: Sexuality and the Impurity of the State (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 1993). Goldman
found support for her ideas in the work of European feminists such as Ellen Key. See Ellen Key,
Love and Marriage , trans. Arthur G. Chater, introduction by Havelock Ellis (New York: G. P.
Putnam’s Sons, 1911; rpt. ed.. New York: Source Book Press, 1970); The Woman Movement , trans.
Mamah Bouton Borthwick, introduction by Havelock Ellis (New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1912;
rpt. ed., Westport, Conn.: Hyperion Press, 1976); and The Renaissance of Motherhood, trans. Anna
E. B. Fries (New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1914; rpt. ed., New York: Source Book Press, 1970).
For the historical precursors of Goldman’s work, see Hal D. Sears, The Sex Radicals: Free Love in
High Victorian America (Lawrence: Regents Press of Kansas, 1977); and Sheila Rowbotham and
Jeffrey Weeks, Socialism and the New Life: The Personal and Sexual Politics of Edward Carpenter
and Havelock Ellis (London: Pluto Press, 1977). The work of Carpenter and Ellis also informed
Goldman’s lectures on homosexuality.
On the IWW, see Melvyn Dubofsky, We Shall Be All: A History of the Industrial Workers of
the World (Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1969; 2d ed., Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1988);
and Philip S. Foner, History of the Labor Movement in the United States , vol. 4: The Industrial
Workers of the World, 1905-1917 (New York: International Publishers, 1965). For the anarcho-
syndicalist bent of the IWW and its expression in the art and culture of the Wobblies, see Salvatore
Salerno, Red November, Black November: Culture and Community in the Industrial Workers of the
World (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1989). See also Peter Carlson, Roughneck:
The Life and Times of Big Bill Haywood (New York: W. W. Norton, 1983); and Joseph R. Conlin,
Big Bill Haywood and the Radical Union Movement (Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press,
1969). The spirit of the Wobblies is wonderfully evoked in Joyce L. Kombluh, Rebel Voices: An
I.W.W. Anthology (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1964; rev. ed., Chicago: Charles H.
Kerr Publishing Company, 1988).
Goldman and Berkman opposed U.S. entry into World War I and were convicted in 1917 of
conspiring to obstruct the draft, one of numerous cases prosecuted under a battery of wartime legis-
lation designed to crack down on dissent. Fueled by the success of the Bolsheviks in Russia, the
atmosphere of intolerance did not abate after the war’s end, and ad hoc groups and emergency
30
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
committees formed during the war to protect civil liberties came together in 1 920 to found the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union. On this period, see Paul L. Murphy, World War I and the Origin of Civil
Liberties in the United States (New York: W. W. Norton, 1979); William Preston, Jr., Aliens and
Dissenters: Federal Suppression of Radicals, 1903-1933 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University
Press, 1963 ); Richard Polenberg, Fighting Faiths: The Abrams Case, the Supreme Court, and Free
Speech (New York: Viking, 1987; rpt. ed., New York: Penguin Books, 1989); and Peggy Lamson,
Roger Baldwin, Founder of the American Civil Liberties Union: A Portrait (Boston: Houghton
Mifflin, 1976). After Goldman and Berkman were released from prison in 1919, J. Edgar Hoover
took charge of the deportation case against them. On Hoover’s career, see Richard Gid Powers,
Secrecy and Power: The Life of J. Edgar Hoover (New York: Free Press, 1987); and Athan G.
Theoharis and John Stuart Cox, The Boss: J. Edgar Hoover and the Great American Inquisition
(Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1988).
Russia
Aside from Goldman’s and Berkman’s own accounts (cited above), three books by Paul Avrich
are directly relevant to their experience in Russia. The Russian Anarchists (Princeton: Princeton
University Press, 1967; rpt. ed., New York: W. W. Norton, 1978), which includes an excellent
bibliography, traces the intellectual origins of Russian anarchism in the late nineteenth century through
the 1905 revolution to the anarchists’ role in 1917 and their subsequent suppression by the Bolshe-
viks. The Anarchists in the Russian Revolution (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1973), a
collection of documents, includes writings by many of Goldman’s comrades who later were part of
the community of Russian anarchist exiles in Germany and France. Kronstadt, 1921 (Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 1970) is the fullest account of the rebellion by sailors in the Gulf of
Finland against the authoritarian and centralizing tendencies of the Bolsheviks. For an account of
the most sustained anarchist resistance to both Bolshevik power and anti-Bolshevik forces during the
revolutionary period, see Michael Palij, The Anarchism of Nestor Makhno, 1918-1921: An Aspect
of the Ukrainian Revolution (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1976).
Two accounts by anarchist participants in the revolutionary period are G. P. Maximoff, The
Guillotine at Work: Twenty Years of Terror in Russia (Data and Documents) (Chicago: Chicago
Section of the Alexander Berkman Fund, 1940), reprinted in an abridged edition as The Guillotine
at Work , vol. 1 : The Leninist Counter-Revolution (Sanday, Orkney: Cienfuegos Press, 1979); and
Voline [V. M. Eikhenbaum], La revolution inconnue, 1917-1921: Documentation inedite sur la
Revolution russe (Paris: Amis de Voline, 1947; rpt. ed., Paris: Editions Pierre Belfond, 1969), parts
of which were published in English in the mid-1950s, with a biographical introduction by Rudolf
Rocker, by Freedom Press (Fondon) and the Libertarian Book Club (New York). The complete
work was published as The Unknown Revolution, 1917-1921, trans. Holley Cantine (New York:
Free Life Editions, 1974). Angelica Balabanoff, first secretary of the Third International and an
intimate of Lenin, befriended Goldman and Berkman during their years in Russia and remained close
to them after she broke with the Soviet leadership. See her memoirs, My Life as a Rebel (New York:
Harper & Brothers, 1938).
31
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
The Exile Years
Goldman’s years in Europe and Canada between her departure from Russia and the beginning of
the Spanish civil war were among the most dispiriting of her life, culminating in the death of Berkman
in June 1936. During that period she relied on correspondence to stay in touch with family and
friends in the United States while she renewed contacts with European associates and exiled Russian
comrades and developed new friendships where her work took her.
Friends and family alike among Goldman’s American correspondents were connected with the
arts, especially the theater. Her favorite niece, Stella, was married to Teddy Ballantine, an actor and
occasional director with the Provincetown Players. M. Eleanor Fitzgerald — Goldman’s beloved
“Fitzi,” who occupied many roles at Mother Earth — was the moving force behind the scenes of the
Provincetown Playhouse during the 1920s after it moved to New York City. See Robert Karoly
Sarlos, Jig Cook and the Provincetown Players: Theatre in Ferment (Amherst: University of Mas-
sachusetts Press, 1982); and Helen Deutsch and Stella Hanau, The Provincetown: A Story of the
Theatre (1931; New York: Russell & Russell, 1972). Goldman’s nephew (Stella’s brother) Saxe
Commins had a distinguished career as an editor with Liveright and Random House. His most
important association was with playwright Eugene O’Neill, much of whose early work was first
performed by the Provincetown Players. See Dorothy Commins, What Is an Editor? Saxe Commins
at Work (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1978); and Dorothy Commins, ed., “ Love and
Admiration and Respect” : The O’Neill-Commins Correspondence (Durham, N.C.: Duke Univer-
sity Press, 1986).
Max Nettlau and Rudolf Rocker, two of the most prolific writers in the anarchist movement,
became regular correspondents of Goldman during her years in exile. Nettlau devoted his life to
chronicling the movement — Rocker described him as the “Herodotus of anarchy” — amassing a huge
archive of anarchist materials. Rocker combined activism — with the Jews of London’s East End
before World War I, in Germany for the International Working Men’s Association (IWMA) during
the 1920s — with writing and lecturing. Nettlau’s and Rocker’s works have been reprinted numerous
times in many languages. See especially Rudolf Rocker, Nationalism and Culture , trans. Ray E.
Chase (New York: Covici, Friede, 1937); and Anarcho-Syndicalism (London: Seeker and Warburg,
1 938; rpt. ed., London: Pluto Press, 1 989). Rocker’s three-volume autobiography appeared in Yid-
dish in 1952; an English translation of the volume covering his years in England was published as
The London Years , trans. Joseph Leftwich (London: Robert Anscombe, 1 956). See also Peter Wienand,
Der “geborene” Rebell: Rudolf Rocker — Leben und Werk (Berlin: Karin Kramer Verlag, 1981).
Among Nettlau’s numerous books were biographies of Bakunin and Errico Malatesta and a study of
the First International in Spain, but little of his work has been translated into English. An exception
is Anarchy Through the Times , trans. Scott Johnson (1935; New York: Gordon Press, 1979). His
multivolume history of anarchism is currently being published for the International Institute of So-
cial History: Geschichte der Anarchie, 5 vols. (Vaduz, Liechtenstein: Topos Verlag, 1981- ).
Among Goldman’s closest comrades were Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin, who also left So-
viet Russia after conditions there became intolerable for anarchists. On Steimer, see Marsh, Anar-
chist Women ; Avrich, Anarchist Portraits ; Polenberg, Fighting Faiths ; and the pamphlet, Sentenced
to Twenty Years Prison (New York: Political Prisoners Defense & Relief Committee, 1919). See
also the memorial volume edited by Abe Bluestein, Fighters for Anarchism: Mollie Steimer and
Senya Fleshin ([New York]: Libertarian Publications Group, 1983).
32
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Goldman’s experiences in Britain were especially disheartening. She never warmed to the Brit-
ish character, and her message in the 1920s about the Bolsheviks’ betrayal of the Russian revolution
drew less than enthusiastic responses from her audiences. Only her lectures on drama brought her
any satisfaction. Though her attempt to build support for the Spanish anarchists during the civil war
met with more success, she never had the same sense of belonging among her British comrades that
she had felt in America. Her efforts to reach British workers were for the most part unavailing, and
she gravitated instead toward those who were more appreciative of her international reputation,
especially writers and intellectuals.
On British anarchism, see John Quail, The Slow Burning Fuse: The Lost History of the British
Anarchists (London: Paladin, 1 978); Hermia Oliver, The International Anarchist Movement in Late
Victorian London (London: Croom Helm, 1983); Rocker, London Years', and William J. Fishman,
East End Jewish Radicals, 1875-1914 (London: Gerald Duckworth, 1974), published in the United
States as Jewish Radicals: From Czarist Stetl to London Ghetto (New York: Pantheon Books,
1975) . Albert Meltzer, The Anarchists in London, 1935-1955 (Sanday, Orkney: Cienfuegos Press,
1976) , includes some background on the efforts to raise money and public support for the anarchist
cause in Spain in the 1930s, as well as highly opinionated observations on British anarchists. Among
Goldman’s closest allies in the cause of the Spanish anarchists were art and literary critic Sir Herbert
Read; novelist Ethel Mannin (see below); and Fenner Brockway, leader of the Independent Labour
Party. See Herbert Read, Anarchy and Order: Essays in Politics (London: Faber & Faber, 1954);
and Fenner Brockway, Inside the Left: Thirty Years of Platform, Press, Prison and Parliament
(London: George Allen & Unwin, 1942).
Goldman had only intermittent contact with the celebrated American expatriates of the 1 920s in
France, though for a time she numbered among her friends Peter Neagoe, Laurence Vail, Kay Boyle,
and others associated with the literary magazine, transition. Heiress and patron of the arts Peggy
Guggenheim helped Goldman purchase her cottage, “Bon Esprit,” in St. Tropez and lived close by at
Pramousquier. Goldman wrote most of her memoirs at “Bon Esprit,” where for a year Emily Holmes
Coleman, a young American writer, served as her secretary. “Demi,” as Coleman was affectionately
known, and Goldman became devoted to one another. See Robert McAlmon and Kay Boyle, Being
Geniuses Together, 1920 -1930 (San Francisco: North Point Press, 1984); and Jacqueline Bograd
Weld, Peggy, the Wayward Guggenheim (New York: E. P. Dutton, 1986). On Emily Holmes Coleman,
see her novel, The Shutter of Snow (New York: Viking, 1930); and the entry in Karen Lane Rood,
ed., Dictionary of Literary Biography , vol. 4: American Writers in Paris, 1920-1939 (Detroit:
Gale Research Company, 1980). Goldman also formed a strong friendship with writer and editor
Frank Harris and his wife Nellie. See Harris’s sketch of Goldman in his Contemporary Portraits,
fourth series (New York: Brentano’s, 1923). The influence of Harris’s notorious autobiography,
originally published privately in five volumes, can be detected in Goldman’s Living My Life. See
Frank Harris, My Life and Loves, ed. John F. Gallagher (New York: Grove Press, 1963). Although
her connections with the French anarchist movement dated from the 1 890s — evidenced by her corre-
spondence with Augustin Hamon, editor of L Humanite Nouvelle — Goldman never played an active
role during her residence in France, largely one suspects for fear of expulsion. Nonetheless, she had
contacts with the anarchists, for example, May Picqueray, who for a time also lived in St. Tropez.
See May Picqueray, May le refractaire ([Paris]: Atelier Marcel Jullian, 1979).
33
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Among Goldman’s closest friends in England were Paul and Eslanda Robeson. Later in the
1 930s her implacable hostility toward the Communists created an unbridgeable gulf between them as
Robeson drew closer to the Party. On Robeson, see Martin Bauml Duberman, Paul Robeson (New
York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1988). Visits from old friends and associates from America always fortified
Goldman, but served at the same time as a painful reminder of how much she missed her life there.
Still, she was heartened that the movement retained some vitality and was glad to encourage it from
afar through correspondence. Among her correspondents was anarchist and International Ladies’
Garment Workers’ Union (ILGWU) vice-president Rose Pesotta. See Pesotta’s memoir Bread upon
the Waters , ed. John Nicholas Beffel (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1944), which has been reprinted with
a new introduction by Ann Schofield (Ithaca, N.Y.: ILR Press, 1987); and Elaine Leeder, The
Gentle General: Rose Pesotta, Anarchist and Labor Organizer (Albany: State University of New
York Press, 1993).
Goldman’s influence and bonds of friendship encompassed an extraordinary range of people.
She corresponded with Ba Jin (Pa Chin), a young Chinese student who was deeply influenced by
anarchism. Ba Jin (the nom de plume of Li Fei-kan) later translated Kropotkin and other Western
anarchists into Chinese. But it was Goldman, whom he described as his “spiritual mother,” who had
the greatest influence on both his fiction and political ideas. He recalled in the preface to his collec-
tion of short stories, The General ( 1 934), which he dedicated to Goldman, that he first encountered
her essays in 1919 when he was just fifteen years old. Later the experience of reading her autobiog-
raphy reinvigorated him, and he modeled Hui, the heroine of two of his fictional works, on Goldman.
See Olga Lang, Pa Chin and His Writings: Chinese Youth between the Wars (Cambridge, Mass.:
Harvard University Press, 1967). In Russia and Germany Goldman renewed her friendship with
American novelist and journalist Agnes Smedley, for whom Goldman’s career had been a model of
courage. By the late 1920s, however, Smedley believed that the Communists offered the best hope to
oppressed peoples, especially in China, and chose to end the friendship. On the Goldman-Smedley
friendship, see Janice R. MacKinnon and Stephen R. MacKinnon, Agnes Smedley: The Life and
Times of an American Radical (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1 988). Goldman admired
and was a regular correspondent of Danish novelist Karin Michaelis, who explored in her fiction
many of the themes of women’s sexuality that interested Goldman. See especially her novel, The
Dangerous Age: Letters & Fragments from a Woman s Diary , trans. Marcel Prevost (London: John
Lane, 1912). Another intense friendship that rested mostly on correspondence was with American
novelist Evelyn Scott. On Scott, see D. A. Callard, Pretty Good for a Woman: The Enigmas of
Evelyn Scott (London: Jonathan Cape, 1 985).
Spain
The historical literature on the Spanish civil war is enormous. The most thorough general
history of the conflict is Hugh Thomas, The Spanish Civil War, 3d ed. (New York: Harper & Row,
1977). Burnett Bolloten’s The Spanish Civil War: Revolution and Counterrevolution (Chapel Hill:
University of North Carolina Press, 1991 ) is an enormously detailed political history of Republican
Spain in the civil war period that treats the contributions of the anarchists and anarcho-syndicalists
more seriously than most standard histories. See also Ronald Fraser’s evocative Blood of Spain:
An Oral History of the Spanish Civil War (New York: Pantheon Books, 1979).
34
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Spain was the only European country where Bakunin’s disciples gained a strong foothold, and
anarchism attracted followers in rural areas like Andalusia as well as cities like Barcelona and
Valencia. Two important studies of anarchism in a rural context, both of which refute an earlier
millenarian interpretation of anarchism, are Temma Kaplan, Anarchists of Andalusia, 1868-1903
(Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1977); and Jerome Mintz, The Anarchists of Casas Viejas
(Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1982). On the anarchists and the civil war, see Gerald
Brenan, The Spanish Labyrinth: An Account of the Social and Political Background of the Civil
War , 2d ed. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1950), reprinted many times; Murray Bookchin,
The Spanish Anarchists: The Heroic Years, 1868-1936 (New York: Free Life Editions, 1977); John
Brademas, “Revolution and Social Revolution: A Contribution to the History of the Anarcho-Syndi-
calist Movement in Spain, 1930 -1937” (D.Phil. thesis, Oxford University, 1953), which has been
published only in a revised Spanish edition: Anarcosindicalismo y revolucion en Espaha (1930 -
1937), trans. Joaquin Romero Maura (Barcelona: Editorial Ariel, 1974); and Sam Dolgoff, ed., The
Anarchist Collectives: Workers ’ Self-Management in the Spanish Revolution, 1936-1939 (Montreal :
Black Rose Books, 1990).
Among accounts of the anarchist revolution and the war in Spain written by participants or
sympathizers, see H.-E. Kaminski, Ceux de Barcelona (Paris: Les Editions Denoel, 1937), which
describes a 1936 tour Kaminski made with Goldman; the reports by Augustin Souchy, IWMA vet-
eran and director of the CNT’s foreign information office in Barcelona, who also accompanied
Goldman on some of her visits to anarchist-controlled areas, in Entre los campesinos de Aragon: El
comunismo libertario en las comarcas liberadas (Barcelona: Ediciones Tierra y Libertad, 1937),
available in English as With the Peasants of Aragon: Libertarian Communism in the Liberated
Areas, trans. Abe Bluestein (Sanday, Orkney: Cienfuegos Press, 1982), and Beware! Anarchist! A
Life for Freedom: An Autobiography , trans. Theo Waldinger, ed. Sam Dolgoff and Richard Ellington
(Chicago: Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company, 1992); two books by Diego Abad de Santillan, an
important figure in the CNT-FAI in Catalonia, El anarquismo y la revolucion en Espaha: Escritos,
1930-38, ed. Antonio Elorza (Madrid: Editorial Ayuso, 1976), and Por que perdimos la guerra:
Una contribucion a la historia de la tragedia espahola (1940; Madrid: G. del Toro, 1975); Jose
Peirats, La C.N.T. en la revolucion espahola (Buenos Aires: Ediciones C.N.T., 1955), and Los
anarquistas en la guerra civil espahola (Madrid: Ediciones Jucar, 1976); Sara Berenguer, Entre el
soly la tormenta: Treinta y dos meses de guerra (1936-1939) (Barcelona: Seuba Ediciones, 1988);
Albert Meltzer, ed., A New World in Our Hearts: The Faces of Spanish Anarchism (Sanday, Orkney:
Cienfuegos Press, 1978); and Juan Gomez Casas, Anarchist Organisation: The History of the F.A.I.,
trans. Abe Bluestein (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 1986). A classic account of the period is George
Orwell, Homage to Catalonia (London: Seeker and Warburg, 1938), reprinted many times.
Goldman had close relations with many anarchist women during the Spanish civil war, espe-
cially those associated with the journal Mujeres Libres, which has begun to attract the attention of
scholars. See, for example, Martha A. Ackelsberg, Free Women of Spain: Anarchism and the
Struggle for the Emancipation of Women (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1991); and Mary
Nash, ed., ‘Mujeres Libres”: Espaha, 1936-1939 (Barcelona: Tusquets, 1975). See also Lola Iturbe,
La mujer en la lucha social y en la guerra civil de Espaha (Mexico City: Editores Mexicanos
Unidos, 1974).
35
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
Literary Interpretations of Goldman
Among the fictional representations of Goldman’s life, three stand out. Ethel Mannin, the Brit-
ish novelist and Independent Labour Party member, worked closely with Goldman in London on
behalf of the CNT-LAI during the Spanish civil war. Her Red Rose: A Novel Based on the Life of
Emma Goldman ('Red Emma ) (London: Jarrolds, [1941]) is a shrewd portrait of its subject, espe-
cially the tensions between Goldman and Alexander Berkman’s longtime companion, Emmy Eckstein.
Goldman’s life was so full of drama that inevitably it attracted the attention of playwrights and
writers of screenplays. Two outstanding American historians have written plays based on her life.
See Howard Zinn’s Emma (first produced in 1976), in Playbook( Boston: South End Press, 1986);
and Martin Duberman, Mother Earth: An Epic Drama of Emma Goldman s Life (New York: St.
Martin’s Press, 1991), a revised version of a script commissioned two decades earlier by the New
York PBS affiliate but never produced. See also Carol Bolt’s Red Emma (first produced in 1 974) in
Playwrights in Profile: Carol Bolt (Toronto: Playwrights Co-op, 1976). Bolt’s play was filmed by
the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and broadcast in January 1976. Goldman was the inspira-
tion also for an off-stage character in a play by Eugene O’Neill, whose talent she had recognized
early in his career. See Winifred L. Frazer, E.G. and E.G.O.: Emma Goldman and “The Iceman
Cometh’’ (Gainesville: University Presses of Florida, 1974).
Documentar y Films
Two documentaries by Steve Fischler and Joel Sucher are relevant and worth viewing. Free
Voice of Labor: The Jewish Anarchists ( 1 980) focuses on the lives and ideas of the Jewish anarchists
associated with the Yiddish-language newspaper, Freie Arbeiter Stimme (1890 -1977). Partici-
pants recall labor struggles, especially in the needle trades, the repression of radicals during the post-
World War I “Red scare,” and the cooperative ventures they undertook in such areas as housing and
free schools. The film includes interviews with the anarchists, rare newsreel and feature film foot-
age, still photographs, Yiddish “songs of struggle,” and music from the Yiddish theater. Anarchism
in America (1982) weaves together archival footage — including a newsreel clip of Goldman on her
return to the United States for a lecture tour in 1 934 — and interviews with participants to tell the
history of anarchism in twentieth-century America. Among those interviewed is Mollie Steimer, one
of Goldman’s closest friends and comrades. Both films are available on video and distributed by the
Cinema Guild, New York, N.Y. For an understanding of what was at stake for Spanish anarchist
women during the civil war, see Lisa Berger and Carol Mazer’s . . . de toda la vida (. . . all our
lives) (1986). In addition to archival footage and stills, this Spanish-language film (with English
subtitles) features extended interviews with women who were rank-and-file CNT members in their
youth as well as with prominent anarchists such as Federica Montseny and Lola Iturbe. They
spiritedly discuss their paths to anarchism, their work during the civil war, and the role of Mujeres
Libres. The film is available on video, also distributed by Cinema Guild.
Stephen Cole
36
Chronology
1869-1940
The chronology was created to assist researchers using the comprehensive collection of The
Emma Goldman Papers and to supplement the introductory essays and indexes to the microfilm
edition. It serves also to fill some of the obvious gaps in the collection, to compensate for the various
government seizures of Goldman’s letters and papers during her most active period of political activ-
ity in the United States up to her deportation — papers that Goldman herself unsuccessfully tried to
retrieve while she was writing her autobiography. The chronological details of Goldman’s public life
in America — the magnitude of her lecture schedule, the extent of her travels, and the evolution of her
varied and far-reaching political friendships — are a critical complement to her correspondence, lec-
ture manuscripts, and government surveillance documents, and together, they constitute a more accu-
rate historical representation of Goldman’s life work.
The research involved in locating relatively rare source material for tracking and recording a full
list of Goldman’s speaking engagements (sometimes numbering over three hundred in a year), and
determining which of her scheduled lectures were barred by the police, was daunting. For these, and
other events in her life, the Project editors relied primarily on the sometimes flawed recollections in
Goldman’s autobiography, reports from Mother Earth magazine, her chronicle of her experiences in
Russia, letters and government documents in the collection, and various secondary historical sources.
Despite the generally inconsistent reporting in the mainstream press about controversial anarchists,
newspaper accounts of Goldman’s lectures were a crucial resource for the identification of dates and
places of, as well as the character of the public response to, Goldman’s lectures. Though inevitably
incomplete, the chronology will facilitate effective use of this immense collection.
1869
June 27
Emma Goldman bom to Taube Bienowitch and
Abraham Goldman in Kovno, Lithuania, a
province of the Russian Empire. Siblings include
step-sisters Helena (b. 1860) and Lena (b. 1862)
Zodikow, and brothers Louis (b. 1 870), Herman
(b. 1872), and Morris (b. 1879, identified as
“Yegor” in Goldman’s autobiography. Living My
Life). Goldman’s girlhood and adolescence spent
in Kovno, Popelan, Konigsberg, and St.
Petersburg.
1870
November 21
Alexander (Sasha) Berkman born in Vilna, Russia.
1881
March 1
Czar Alexander II assassinated by Nihilists in St.
Petersburg.
37
1885
CHRONOLOGY
1885
December
Goldman immigrates to the United States with her
sister Helena; they settle in Rochester, N.Y., with
their sister Lena.
1886
Goldman finds employment as a garment worker.
On May 1 , three hundred thousand workers
throughout the country strike for the eight-hour
workday. On May 4 in Chicago’s Haymarket Square
during a workers’ protest of police violence the day
before, a bomb is thrown that results in the deaths of
seven police officers. Although the identity of the
bomb-thrower is never determined, prominent
anarchists and organizers of the event are held
responsible and sentenced to death. Goldman
attributes her political awakening to German socialist
Johanna Greie’s eloquent defense of the innocence of
the Haymarket anarchists at a Rochester lecture
during the Haymarket trial. During this period,
Goldman begins to read anarchist literature on a
regular basis, including German anarchist Johann
Most’s newspaper Freiheit.
The other members of Goldman’s family
emigrate from St. Petersburg to Rochester.
1887
February
Marries fellow factory worker Jacob A. Kersner,
gaining U.S. citizenship.
November 1 1
Execution of four Chicago anarchists found guilty in
the Haymarket Square bombing elicits international
outcry.
1888
Goldman divorces Kersner and leaves Rochester.
Moves to New Haven, Conn., where she works at a
corset factory. Meets many Russian socialists and
anarchists, including Dr. Hillel Solotaroff who, during
visits from New York, lectures in New Haven.
Goldman returns to Rochester where she lives
with her sister Helena’s family and works in a sewing
factory. Under pressure, she agrees to remarry
Kersner; after a brief reconciliation, Goldman is
shunned by her parents and the Jewish community of
Rochester for her insistence on finalizing the divorce.
1889
Goldman arrives in New York City on Aug. 15; meets
Johann Most, editor of Freiheit , and Alexander
Berkman; gains employment doing piece work for a
silk waist factory. Goldman’s political activities
include support work at the office of Freiheit, and
help with the organization of the second anniversary
commemoration of the hanging of the Haymarket
martyrs.
Goldman and Berkman become lovers. She
shares an apartment with Berkman, his cousin Modest
Stein, and their mutual friend Helen Minkin.
Berkman and Goldman contemplate returning to
Russia when they hear about political repression
there, but lack the necessary financial resources.
1890
January
Johann Most arranges Goldman’s first public lecture
tour to Rochester, Buffalo, and Cleveland to speak on
the limitations of the eight-hour movement. In the
course of her tour, Goldman demonstrates her talents
as an orator and realizes the need to articulate her
political beliefs independently; her growing autonomy
causes tensions with Most.
February-July
Goldman presents a series of lectures in New York
City and Newark, N.J., on subjects ranging from the
“Paris Commune, 1871,” to “The Right To Be Lazy,”
and on Most’s Pittsburgh Manifesto of 1883, spon-
sored primarily by the International Working People’s
Association, and delivered in German and in Yiddish.
Goldman works tirelessly to recruit women
workers to join the cloakmakers strike, organized by
Jewish labor leader Joseph Barondess that begins in
February.
Goldman becomes ill and is forced to spend
several weeks convalescing. During this period she
has a brief affair with Modest Stein.
38
CHRONOLOGY
1892
Accompanies Johann Most on his two-week
lecture tour of New England.
Summer
To earn enough money to return to Russia and
respond to the political repression there, Goldman
moves briefly with comrades, including Berkman, to
New Haven, with plans to start a dressmaking
cooperative. Until they build a clientele, Goldman
works temporarily at the corset factory where she had
worked in 1888. Berkman gains employment in the
printing trade.
Goldman helps to organize an anarchist educa-
tional and social group in New Haven that becomes a
gathering place for German, Russian, and Jewish
immigrants; among their invited speakers are Johann
Most and Hillel Solotaroff, a leader of the anarchist
group Pioneers of Liberty.
Fall
When the members of Goldman’s dressmaking
cooperative fall ill or move away, Goldman and
Berkman move back to New York where they begin
to attend meetings of the Autonomie group, led by
Most’s chief contender, Josef Peukert.
October
Goldman lectures in Elizabeth, N.J., and Baltimore.
Her two talks in Baltimore are before the Interna-
tional Workingmen’s Association and the
Workingmen’s Educational Society. She reaches
both German and Eastern European Jewish immigrant
communities, many of whom participate in a confer-
ence of Yiddish anarchist organizations in December.
1891
March 16
Goldman scheduled to speak at the “Great Commune
Celebration” sponsored by the International Worker’s
Association in New Haven.
May 1
Goldman marches with the Working Women’s
Society of the United Hebrew Trades in New York’s
May Day parade.
June 18
Goldman addresses a mass meeting to protest the
second imprisonment of Johann Most at Blackwell’s
Island after the Supreme Court rejects the appeal of
his 1 887 conviction for illegal assembly and incite-
ment to riot following the Haymarket executions.
1892
Winter and Spring
In search of a financial base, Goldman moves to
Massachusetts — first to Springfield to work in a
photography studio with Modest Stein (“Fedya”), and
then to Worcester, where, with Alexander Berkman,
Stein and Goldman open their own studio. When the
photography business fails, they open an ice-cream
parlor with the renewed aim of returning to Russia to
respond to the political repression under Czar
Alexander III.
May 1
Anarchists disrupt the Central Labor Union’s May
Day celebration in Union Square, New York. In
retaliation, the organizers of the celebration stop
Goldman’s speaking by hitching a horse to the open
wagon she is using as a platform and pulling it away.
This speech (given in German) and its disruption
brought Goldman her first front-page coverage in a
major metropolitan daily (The New York World).
July-August
Goldman, Berkman, and Stein return to New York to
respond to the lockout of employees of the Carnegie
Steel Company in Homestead, Pa. On July 6,
Pinkerton guards hired by plant manager Henry Clay
Frick kill nine striking steel workers; Goldman and
Berkman decide to avenge their deaths.
On July 23, Berkman attempts to assassinate
Frick, but fails. Goldman is suspected of, but not
charged with, complicity; police raid her apartment
and seize her papers. Debate within the labor
movement about the effectiveness of Berkman’s
action follows; Johann Most denounces Berkman and
questions his motives, provoking Goldman to censure
Most in the anarchist press. As public antagonism to
Berkman’s act mounts, Goldman temporarily goes
into hiding. In the wake of the Frick assassination
attempt Goldman — because of her prominence in the
anarchist movement and close link to Berkman —
attracts press attention and is dubbed “Queen of the
Anarchists.”
39
1892
CHRONOLOGY
August 1
Goldman chairs a meeting of over three hundred
anarchists to discuss Berkman’s act. Other speakers
include Autonomie group leader Josef Peukert, Dyer
D. Lum, editor of the Alarm , and Italian anarchist
Saverio Merlino, an editor of Solidarity.
September 19
Berkman found guilty on all counts and sentenced to
twenty-two years in prison; Goldman learns about his
sentence while she is lecturing in Baltimore. An-
nouncement prompts audience pandemonium, police
action, and Goldman’s consequent arrest.
November 24
Goldman visits Berkman at the Western State
Penitentiary in Pittsburgh.
December
Goldman appears only occasionally in public to
lecture. Speaks in Manhattan on Dec. 4, denouncing
government anti-immigration legislation; other
speakers at the event include anarchist journalist John
Edelmann, Spanish anarchist Pedro Esteve, and
Saverio Merlino.
During this period, Goldman meets German
anarchist Robert Reitzel, editor of the Der arme
Teufel.
Attends anarchist meetings, where, in late
December, Goldman meets and falls in love with
Austrian anarchist Edward Brady.
1893
General financial panic deepens into one of the worst
economic depressions in U.S. history.
June-July
Goldman returns temporarily to Rochester to recuper-
ate from illness.
June 26
Governor John Peter Altgeld pardons three men found
guilty of the Haymarket bombing.
August
The day after a riot of the unemployed on Aug. 17,
Goldman addresses a public meeting, urging those in
need to take bread if they are hungry. The next
evening she helps lead a procession of several
hundred anarchists to Union Square, where, among
many other speakers, she addresses a crowd of the
unemployed.
On Aug. 21, Goldman again leads a march of a
thousand people to Union Square, where, speaking in
German and English, she repeats her belief that
workers have a right to take bread if they are hungry,
and to demonstrate their needs “before the palaces of
the rich”; about three thousand gather to listen.
Goldman’s speech is characterized by the press as
“incendiary” and, over a week later, cited as the
reason for her arrest.
Goldman lectures in the Brownsville section of
Brooklyn, on Aug. 23, before traveling to Philadel-
phia. While in Philadelphia, Goldman meets German
anarchist Max Baginksi and American-born anarchist
Voltairine de Cleyre for the first time.
August 31
Scheduled to speak to the unemployed, Goldman is
arrested in Philadelphia on New York warrants
charging her with incitement to riot for her Aug. 21
speech.
September
On Sept. 6, a New York Grand Jury indicts Goldman
on three charges. She is returned from Philadelphia
to New York on Sept. 9, where she is placed in
confinement. On Sept. 11, pleads not guilty; released
on bail Sept. 14. Benefit concert on Sept. 23 intended
to raise money for Goldman’s defense is a financial
failure.
October 4-9
Goldman tried in court; defended by ex-mayor of
New York A. Oakey Hall. Denies speaking the words
attributed to her by police detectives who monitored
her speech. Jury finds Goldman guilty of aiding and
abetting an unlawful assemblage.
October 16
Goldman is sentenced to Blackwell’s Island peniten-
tiary for one year. Begins her term on Oct. 18.
In prison, Goldman is initially put in charge of
the sewing shop, but soon trained to serve as a nurse
in the prison hospital. Reads widely while in prison.
December 16
Benefit concert and ball held in New York City for
Goldman and others imprisoned for speaking at the
40
CHRONOLOGY
1895
Aug. 21 demonstration. Voltairine de Cleyre delivers
a speech, “In Defense of Emma Goldman and the
Right of Expropriation.”
1894
May-July
Strike of the Pullman railroad car plant in Chicago
begins on May 1 1 ; by July 3, federal troops are called
in to quell the strike.
August 17
Goldman released from prison after serving ten
months. She sells a report about her prison experi-
ence for $ 1 50 to the New York World , which pub-
lishes it the day after her release.
August 19
Large anarchist gathering in New York welcomes
Goldman back. Among the speakers are Voltairine de
Cleyre, English anarchist Charles Mowbray, and
Italian anarchist Maria Roda.
August 21
Goldman scheduled to speak on “The Right of Free
Speech” at a mass meeting called by the American
Labor Union in Newark.
September
Meets with the American journalist and labor rights
advocate John Swinton and his wife Orsena, who had
both visited her at Blackwell’s Island.
Goldman’s interest in reaching more American-
born citizens grows; resolves to conduct more
propaganda in the English language.
Goldman speaks in Baltimore.
Moves into an apartment with Edward Brady.
October
Goldman begins a new campaign for the commutation
of Berkman’s prison sentence; works as a nurse.
November 1 1
Goldman speaks at a poorly attended commemoration
of the Haymarket martyrs in New York; other
speakers include Charles Mowbray, German anarchist
and barkeeper Justus Schwab, Voltairine de Cleyre,
Max Baginski, and John Edelmann, editor of the
anarchist journal Solidarity.
Mid-November
Scheduled to speak with Charles Mowbray in West
Hoboken, N.J., and Baltimore.
1895
January 5
Goldman helps organize a benefit ball sponsored by
the joint anarchist groups of New York.
January 24
Goldman lectures on strikes at a meeting in New
York City.
Spring
Goldman and friends Claus Timmerman and Edward
Brady open an ice-cream parlor in Brownsville,
Brooklyn; within three months, the venture fails and
the shop is closed.
Summer
Upon investigating the possibility of appealing
Berkman’s case before the Supreme Court, Goldman
and others discover there are no grounds for an
appeal, as Berkman made no formal objections to the
judge’s rulings during the proceedings. Goldman
tries to convince Berkman to appeal to the Pennsylva-
nia Board of Pardons to set aside or reduce his prison
sentence and begins to solicit funds for that purpose.
Mid-August
Goldman sails to England under the name “Mrs. E. G.
Brady” fearing that her real identity would limit her
freedom to travel in Europe. Funds for her travel and
a portion of living expenses are provided by Modest
Stein.
Fall
Spends five-and-a-half weeks in Great Britain, where
she finds a greater amount of political freedom than in
the United States. During her three weeks in England,
she addresses large crowds at open-air meetings in
London, and meetings at Hyde Park, Whitechapel,
Canning Town, Barking, and Stratford. Topics
include “The Futility of Politics and Its Corrupting
Influence.”
On Sept. 1 3, Goldman appears among several
other lecturers— including James Tochatti of the
British anarchist journal Liberty and French anarchist
41
1895
CHRONOLOGY
Louise Michel — at an event in Finsbury. She lectures
on “Political Justice in England and America,”
highlighting Berkman’s case.
In England, meets anarchist theorists Peter
Kropotkin and Errico Malatesta, among others.
German police authorities monitor Goldman’s
movements in London, prepared to arrest her if she
enters Germany.
Mid-September-December
On Sept. 14, Goldman travels to Scotland;
delivers successful lectures in Glasgow, Edinburgh,
and Maybole.
By Oct. 1, Goldman travels to Vienna to begin
formal training in nursing and midwifery at the
Allgemeines Krankenhaus. Keeps a low profde in
Vienna, as political persecution there is known to be
harsh.
During this period she discovers and devours
works by Friedrich Nietzsche, attends performances
of Wagner operas, sees Eleonora Duse perform, and
attends the lectures of Professor [Karl?] Brtihl and
Sigmund Freud.
1896
March
Goldman completes her medical training in Austria;
travels to Paris where she meets anarchist editor
Augustin Hamon.
April
Back in New York, Goldman resides with Edward
Brady in a German neighborhood on Eleventh Street;
she rebels against Brady’s periodic fits of jealousy.
Earns a meager living as a midwife and nurse;
witnesses the plight of many women suffering from
unwanted pregnancies.
Persuades Berkman to appeal to the Pennsylvania
Board of Pardons for his release from prison. Helps
to launch a broad-based campaign for his case;
solicits Voltairine de Cleyre’s support.
Helps to arrange lectures for the English anar-
chist and labor leader John Turner, whose visit gives
Goldman the opportunity to gain experience address-
ing English-speaking audiences. Goldman speaks at
Turner’s concluding lecture in New York on Apr. 30.
Begins to suffer from “nervous attacks” that are
attributed to an inverted womb; Goldman unwilling to
undergo surgery to resolve the problem.
May 1
At a demonstration in Union Square, Goldman helps
to distribute a May Day anarchist manifesto written
by her and a group of American-born comrades in
New York.
June
Brady supports Goldman financially so that she can
take a break from nursing to relax and begin prepara-
tions for an East Coast winter lecture series. In her
leisure time, Brady tutors Goldman’s reading of the
works of the seventeenth-century French dramatists
Racine, Corneille, and Moliere. Independently, she
studies modem literature, including the novels of
Emile Zola.
June 7
Bomb explodes in a religious procession in
Barcelona, killing eleven people; Spanish authorities
imprison over four hundred people, including
anarchists, suspected of involvement in the bombing.
The severity of the punishment sparks international
protests.
September
Goldman is urged to support the free-silver campaign
of presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan; she
declines, considering the free-silver issue and the
presidential campaign diversions from a radical
agenda.
October 12
Johann Most, Goldman’s former mentor, denounces
her at an event in New York when she solicits funds
for the commemoration of the execution of the
Hay market martyrs.
November 4-8
In Philadelphia, on Nov. 4, Goldman speaks at the
Ladies’ Liberal League about her “Experiences on
Blackwell’s Island.” On Nov. 8, she delivers two
lectures — one before a mass meeting called by a
Jewish group to honor the Haymarket martyrs and to
raise money for Berkman; the second one on
“Woman’s Cause” to the Young Men’s Liberal
League.
November 11-15
Goldman lectures in Baltimore and raises money for
Berkman’s appeal.
42
CHRONOLOGY
1897
November 18-26
Following an appearance in Buffalo, Goldman
lectures to enthusiastic audiences in Pittsburgh,
primarily in German, and continues to raise money
for the Berkman fund. Topics include “The Jews in
America,” “Anarchism in America,” and “The Effect
of the Recent Election on the Condition of the
Workingmen.” Her concluding lecture addresses the
Hay market Affair.
1897
March 4
William McKinley inaugurated as president of the
United States.
April 23-25
Goldman’s lectures in Providence, R.I., include
“What Is Anarchism?” and “Is It Possible to Realize
Anarchism?” The audience at an open-air meeting is
reportedly “spell-bound” by Goldman’s message.
When she attempts to speak at another open-air
meeting, however, the police intervene on the grounds
that she doesn’t have a permit. Local socialists
disavow any connection to Goldman.
May
Goldman speaks in Philadelphia; her lecture on “The
Women in the Present and Future” is “loudly ap-
plauded.” She is credited with the ability to relate
anarchism to the working people of Philadelphia, thus
helping to boost the movement there.
Returning to New York, Goldman undergoes an
operation on her foot, requiring several months of
recuperation.
May 28
Carl Nold and Henry Bauer, convicted and impris-
oned for aiding Berkman ’s attempt to assassinate
Frick, are released from the Western State Peniten-
tiary in Pittsburgh.
July
Goldman’s lecture on “Marriage” is published in the
anarchist journal The Firebrand.
August 8
Anarchist Michel Angiolillo assassinates Antonio
Canovas del Castillo, premier of Spain, who in May
had ordered the execution of five anarchists held
responsible for the bombing in Barcelona the year
before. The torture and inhumane treatment of
several hundred others imprisoned in connection with
the bombing were widely protested throughout
Europe. In New York, Goldman and others —
including Italian and Spanish anarchists, and Harry
Kelly. John Edelmann, Justus Schwab, and Edward
Brady — had organized a demonstration in front of the
Spanish consulate.
August 16
Goldman among several speakers at a meeting of one
thousand people in New York celebrating Canovas’s
assassination.
On Aug. 22, in response to criticism from
anarchists that she had glorified Canovas’s murder,
Goldman defends her position at a small meeting in
New York.
September-December
Goldman conducts a lecture tour through eighteen
cities in eastern and midwestem states to promote
anarchism and Alexander Berkman’s release from
prison — intended topics include “Why I am an
Anarchist-Communist,” “Woman,” “Marriage,” and
“Berkman’s Unjust Sentence.”
September 3-8
Lectures begin in Providence, R.I.; speaks at two
open-air meetings— -attended by thousands — when the
mayor warns Goldman that she will be arrested if she
speaks in the open-air again. Despite the prohibition,
Goldman continues to lecture in Providence; ad-
dresses the assassination of the Spanish premier.
On Sept. 5, she speaks in Boston on “Must We
Become Angels to Live in an Anarchist Society?” and
collects money for the victims of the Spanish authori-
ties in the aftermath of the assassination of the
premier.
When she attempts to address another open-air
meeting in Providence on Sept. 7, she is arrested and
jailed overnight. The following day she is given
twenty-four hours to leave town or face three months
imprisonment.
Mid-September
Goldman returns to Boston on Sept. 12 where she
lectures on the Sept. 10 killings of immigrant miners
striking in Hazleton, Pa. Travels to New Haven and
New York to speak again on the Hazleton strikers.
43
1897
CHRONOLOGY
Beginning Sept. 15, Goldman delivers four
lectures in Philadelphia before several English-
speaking organizations, including the Ladies’ Liberal
League and the Single Tax Society. Her lectures
include “Free Love.” Before the largest free-thought
organization of Philadelphia, the Friendship Liberal
League, she critiques the freethinkers’ “partial
application of the principles of freedom.”
September 17
Portland editor A. J. Pope arrested and jailed for
sending “obscene” material in the anarchist Firebrand
through the mail. Abe Isaak and Henry Addis, the
other Firebrand editors, are arrested within the next
few days on the same charge.
Late September
From Philadelphia, Goldman travels to Washington,
D.C., where she lectures before a German free-
thought society.
Goldman then travels to Pittsburgh to meet Carl
Nold and Henry Bauer; they inform her that if
Berkman’s appeal for pardon is denied, he plans to
attempt an escape from prison.
Goldman speaks before the Tumerverein in
Monaca, Pa.; complies with their request not to speak
on her proposed topic, “Woman, Marriage, and
Prostitution.”
On Sept. 27, Goldman addresses a labor congress
organized by Eugene Debs in Chicago.
October
Goldman remains in Chicago to lecture; speaks to the
Lucifer Circle on the theme of “Prostitution: Its
Causes and Cure” and on “Free Love.” On Oct. 13
Goldman is among several speakers — including Max
Baginski, Lucy Parsons, and Moses Harman — at a
well-attended event to raise money for the imprisoned
editors of the Firebrand.
October 16-23
In St. Louis, Goldman speaks to German- and
English-speaking audiences while continuing to raise
money for Berkman’s prison fund.
On Oct. 19, the St. Louis House of Delegates
passes a resolution supporting the mayor’s prohibition
of Goldman’s open-air meetings. Goldman’s
lectures — including “Revolution” and “Why I Am an
Anarchist and Communist” — are held in private halls
under police surveillance.
Late October
Traveling for hours by train and wagon to learn about
the plight of farmers, Goldman speaks to well-
attended meetings in Caplinger Mills, Mo., home of
rural anarchist Kate Austin. Her lecture topics
include “The Aim of Humanity,” “Religion,” “Anar-
chy,” and “Free Love.”
Early November
Goldman scheduled to lecture in Kansas City and
Topeka, Kans.
On Nov. 1 1 in Chicago, Goldman addresses an
assembly in German to commemorate the Haymarket
martyrs.
Mid-November
Goldman lectures four times in Detroit, aided by
Robert Reitzel and his paper, Der arme Teufel. On
Nov. 19, Goldman speaks at the People’s Tabernacle
despite opposition from the congregation; the event is
sensationalized in the press. In response to
Goldman’s talk, the deacons and members of the
church request the pastor’s resignation.
Late November-December
Goldman lectures in Cleveland before several liberal
societies, including the Franklin Club. On Nov. 2 1 ,
she lectures on “What Anarchy Means” and collects
donations for the Firebrand editors.
Goldman delivers several successful lectures in
Buffalo — where she speaks at the Trade and Tabor
Council Hall, the Spiritualist Temple, and before
German anarchists — and Rochester, where she visits
her family for the first time since 1894. Considers her
meetings in Rochester, Buffalo, and Detroit to be the
best of her 1897 tour.
Berkman’s appeal before the Pennsylvania Board
of Pardons is postponed.
By mid-December, Goldman returns to New
York.
1898
January
Goldman announces her lecture topics for the year:
“Charity,” “Patriotism,” “Authority,” “Majority
Rule,” “The New Woman,” “The Woman Question,”
and “The Inquisition of Our Postal Service.”
44
CHRONOLOGY
1898
Goldman’s youngest brother, Morris, moves into
the apartment she shares with Brady in New York
City.
During this period, Goldman is in contact with
Filipino rebels and helps to support their attempts to
gain independence from Spain.
January 5
Goldman scheduled to speak on “The New Woman”
(in German) to the Social Science Club in Brooklyn.
January 21-23
Breaking the agreement she made with Providence
officials, Goldman returns, and lectures on anarchism
in English and Yiddish. She completes her speeches
without interference from the mayor or police;
Goldman assisted by John H. Cook, former president
of the Central Labor Union.
To help cover traveling expenses, Goldman earns
a percentage on sales she makes for Brady’s statio-
nery business while on tour.
January 24
Lectures on “Authority” to economics students in
Boston.
February 13
Goldman scheduled to speak to the Philosophical
Society in Brooklyn.
February-June
Twelve-state lecture tour: Goldman addresses sixty-
six meetings and participates in one debate. Several
reporters note Goldman’s improvement as a public
speaker as she develops her command of the English
language.
February 15
The U.S.S. Maine explodes in Havana harbor, killing
2 officers and 258 crew members, and becomes the
spark for the Spanish-American War.
February 16-20
Goldman’s tour begins in Philadelphia where she
lectures before several well-attended gatherings
sponsored by the Ladies’ Liberal League, the Single
Tax Society, the Society of Ethical Research, and the
German Anarchist Society. Notes an increasing
interest in anarchism among younger members of the
Friendship Liberal League, to which she lectures
twice. Topics include “The Absurdity of Non-
resistance to Evil,” “The Basis of Morality,” and
“Freedom.”
February 23-March 12
After scheduled visits to Baltimore and Washington,
D.C., Goldman is invited to Pittsburgh and coal
mining towns in western Pennsylvania by anarchists
Carl Nold and Henry Bauer in association with the
International Workingmen’s Association. Though the
Pittsburgh region is heavily populated by Germans,
most of Goldman’s speaking engagements are
purposely conducted in English.
Talks include “Patriotism,” with specific refer-
ence to the miners shot by the police at Hazleton, Pa.,
in September, and the possibility of war between
Spain and the United States. She addresses the
Monaca, Pa., local of the Glass Blowers’ Union, one
of the most conservative unions in the country.
Lectures in western coal mining towns include
McKeesport, Roscoe, West Newton, and Homestead;
Goldman also scheduled to speak in Beaver Falls,
Carnegie, Duquesne, Charleroi, and Tarentum.
Goldman’s engagement in Allegheny is canceled
when the owners of the liberal Northside Turner Hall
refuse to let her speak.
Goldman suffers several “nervous attacks” from
the strain of continuous lecturing.
March 12
Goldman among several speakers at an international
celebration of the twenty-seventh anniversary of the
Paris Commune in Pittsburgh attended by three
hundred people.
Mid-March
Goldman delivers three lectures in Cleveland,
including a well-attended meeting of the Franklin
Club.
Just weeks before his death on Mar. 3 1 , Goldman
visits the ailing Robert Reitzel in Detroit.
March 20-26
In Chicago, Goldman is aided by Josef Peukert, who
secures for her several speaking engagements before
labor unions. Addresses the Economic Educational
Club (a primarily American-born audience), the
Brewers and Mahers Union, the Painters and Decora-
tors Union, the Co-operative College of Citizenship,
the Turn-Verein Vorwarts Society, the German group
of the International Workingmen’s Association, and
45
1898
CHRONOLOGY
the Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Union. Lectures
include “Trades Unionism,” “Passive Resistance”
(both in German), and “The New Woman.”
While in Chicago, she visits Max Baginski at the
Arbeiter Zeitung office. Fearing that Baginski had
disapproved of Berkman’s attempt to kill Frick, she
had avoided seeing him; she finds, however, that they
share many similar viewpoints. She also meets
Moses Harman, the editor of Lucifer, with whom she
discusses women’s emancipation.
Visits Michael Schwab, who served more than
six years in prison for charges relating to the
Haymarket affair before he was pardoned. Hospital-
ized with tuberculosis, Schwab dies a few months
later, on June 29.
March 27-28
Goldman lectures in Cincinnati to a large meeting of
the Ohio Liberal Society.
Brady complains about their separation; she
responds by asserting her need for freedom.
March 29-Apri! 2
Goldman returns to Chicago for additional lectures;
speaks before the gymnastic society Gut Heil in a
Chicago suburb and to residents of a Jewish neighbor-
hood in Chicago.
On Mar. 31, Goldman lectures on “The Inquisi-
tion of Our Postal Service” to the Progressive
Bohemian Labor Organization, addressing recent
censorship cases, including the conviction of the
Firebrand editors. The organization votes unani-
mously to adopt a resolution protesting postal
censorship.
On Apr. 2, Goldman honored at a farewell
meeting held by the Committee on Agitation of the
Progressive Labor Organizations of Chicago.
April 3-4
Goldman scheduled to speak in Milwaukee.
April 6-10
“Patriotism” is among the five lectures Goldman
presents in St. Louis; encounters no interference by
the mayor or police. Local comrades note an increase
of young women in attendance.
April 13-18
Goldman makes her first visit to Denver, where she is
hosted by a small group of American anarchists. Her
five lectures are met with surprising enthusiasm —
“The Basis of Morality” noted as her best. Sponsors
include the Denver Educational Club, a largely Jewish
group.
Mid-April
Goldman visits Salt Lake City.
April 24
Spanish-American War begins.
Late April-May
Goldman in San Francisco; opens her engagements
with a lecture on “Patriotism,” which, following the
outbreak of the Spanish-American War, becomes her
most important and successful lecture. Defying the
jingoist mood of the American public as it entered
this “splendid little war,” Goldman condemns the
Spanish American War as a brutal distraction from
class war at home. Her other speeches— at least four,
including a talk at a May Day celebration — are well
attended and receive fair press coverage. Goldman
also debates the German socialist Emil Lies, editor of
the Tageblatt. Goldman especially impressed with
Abe Isaak, former editor of the Firebrand and current
editor of Free Society, who had recently settled in San
Francisco with his family. Goldman’s San Francisco
activities supported in part by local single-taxers.
While in San Francisco, Goldman meets the
young socialist Anna Strunsky, who will become a
lifelong friend and associate, and through Strunsky,
the writer Jack London.
In San Jose, her lecture on “Patriotism” is so
controversial that she has difficulty maintaining
control of the platform. From San Jose, she travels
for the first time to Los Angeles, sponsored by a
wealthy acquaintance from New Mexico. Lectures to
several large audiences. Goldman severs her relation-
ship with her sponsor when he proposes marriage; she
continues lecturing among Jewish sympathizers and
organizes a group to conduct ongoing anarchist
activities. Goldman denounced in the Freiheit for
having alienated workers from anarchism when,
under the direction of her wealthy manager, she
lectured and resided in expensive halls and hotels.
Following Los Angeles, she returns to San
Francisco for additional lectures.
Early June
Goldman delivers three lectures in Portland, Oreg.
Logistical problems cause the cancellation of sched-
uled events in Tacoma and Seattle.
46
CHRONOLOGY
1899
June 7
In Chicago, Goldman attends the first convention of
Eugene Debs’s Social Democracy movement; in her
view it is a “fiasco.” When she is at first prevented
from speaking at the event, Debs personally invites
Goldman to address the convention.
July
Pleased with the success of her lecture tour, Goldman
returns to New York. In association with Salvatore
Palavicini and other Italian anarchists, helps to
support local labor struggles.
September 10
Empress Elizabeth of Austria is stabbed by anarchist
Luigi Leccheni. Goldman considers the act a “folly”
but refuses to condemn it; her activities are subse-
quently monitored by the police and scorned by the
press.
November-December
Goldman supports efforts of Berkman’s defense
committee to seek a pardon. With Justus Schwab and
Brady, she reluctantly follows the recommendation of
defense attorneys to seek Andrew Carnegie’s influ-
ence in granting a pardon. They approach Benjamin
Tucker, editor of Liberty, to meet with Carnegie, but
reject his suggestion that Berkman be presented as a
“penitent sinner.” All plans to meet with Carnegie
are eventually abandoned.
November 24
International Anti-Anarchist Conference, prompted
by the assassination of the Empress of Austria, is
convened by Italian government officials in Rome;
attended by fifty-four delegates representing twenty-
one countries, including police chiefs from several
European countries and major cities. Conference
marks the development of strategic international
surveillance of and exchange of information about
anarchist activities.
1899
January
Goldman ends her relationship with Edward Brady.
January 5
Goldman speaks at a large meeting at Cooper Union
to protest the International Anti-Anarchist Conference
in Rome.
Late January-September
Goldman conducts a nine-month lecture tour of
eleven states, beginning in Barre, Vt., where she is
hosted by Salvatore Palavicini. She delivers several
lectures in Barre, including “The New Woman” and
“The Corrupting Influence of Politics on Man” — the
first anarchist lectures in English ever presented there.
When she is prevented from delivering her last
lecture, “Authority versus Liberty,” on Jan. 31,
Goldman’s comrades print and distribute five
thousand copies of a manifesto containing the text of
Goldman’s barred speech.
While in Barre, Goldman meets Luigi Galleani,
editor of the anarchist journal Cronaca Sowersiva.
February
President William McKinley signs peace treaty with
Spain. United States acquires Puerto Rico, Guam,
and the Philippines; Spain relinquishes its claim to
Cuba.
Insurgent forces begin rebellion against U.S. rule
in the Philippines.
Mid-February
Goldman delivers ten lectures, in German and
English, in Philadelphia; speaks before the Friendship
Liberal League, Ladies’ Liberal League, the Fellow-
ship for Ethical Research, the Knights of Liberty, and
the Arbeiter Bund.
Goldman helps organize a regional committee of
anarchists from Philadelphia and surrounding areas.
Late February
Goldman addresses two large meetings in Cleveland.
March
Goldman’s lectures in Detroit include “The Power of
the Idea” and “A Criticism of Ethics.” Goldman is
offered financial support for her future medical
studies by Herman Miller, a friend of Robert Reitzel
and president of the Cleveland Brewing Company.
Invited by the Ohio Liberal Society to lecture on
trade unionism, Goldman addresses three meetings in
Cincinnati. From Cincinnati, Goldman travels to St.
Louis where she delivers ten lectures, including one
before the conservative Bricklayers’ Union.
47
1899
CHRONOLOGY
Close by, she speaks before two large gatherings
in the mining town of Mount Olive. Her lecture on
“The Eight-Hour Struggle and the Condition of the
Miners of the Whole World” is especially well
received.
April-May
Goldman spends over a month in Chicago, delivering
about twenty-five lectures. Her efforts to speak
before a wide variety of trade unions, philosophical
and social societies, and women’s clubs are aided by
Max Baginski and other German comrades; the
International Workingmen’s Association helps her
organize English lectures.
Goldman lectures on “Trades-Unionism and
What It Should Be” and other issues in German and
English before the International Workingmen’s
Association and trade unions including the Brewers
and Makers Union, the Painters and Decorators
Union, and the Journeymen Tailors Union.
Goldman’s presentation to the conservative Amal-
gamated Wood Workers Union is the first to take
place by an anarchist.
Additional lectures — including “Religion,”
“Women’s Emancipation,” “Politics and Its Corrupt-
ing Influence on Man,” “The Origin of Evil,” and
“The Basis of Morality” — are delivered to the
Friesinuge Gemeinde, several chapters of the Turner
Society, the Freethought Society, and the Women’s
Sick Benefit Society. Her lecture on “Sex Problems”
is debated by many of the Chicago comrades who feel
the subject matter is inappropriate for public discus-
sion.
Before leaving Chicago, Goldman organizes a
social science club so that the local comrades will
continue to organize in her absence.
May
Goldman spends a few days visiting miners in Spring
Valley, 111. By May 20, she arrives in Tacoma,
Wash., where she participates in a debate on “Social-
ism versus Anarchism.” A group of spiritualists lend
her use of their temple free of charge for a series of
lectures, but when she proposes to lecture on “Free
Love,” they deny her the use of the hall.
Goldman delivers two well-attended lectures in
Seattle.
June
Goldman visits an anarchist colony at Lakebay,
Wash. By June 10, she is scheduled to hold a series
of meetings in Portland, Oreg., followed by lectures
in the farming community of Scio, Oreg., where use
of the city hall is donated to Goldman by the marshal
of Scio.
June-August
Goldman arrives in San Francisco on June 22, where
she begins a seven-week series of lectures in San
Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and Stockton. “Why I
Am an Anarchist Communist,” “The Aim of Human-
ity,” “The Development of Trades-Unionism,” and
“Charity” number among her lectures. Socialists are
antagonistic to her on several occasions. Her lecture
on “Sex Problems” continues to stir debate; some
applaud her courage to speak about this taboo issue.
Mid-Late August
Goldman delivers three lectures in Ouray, Colo.,
followed by several lectures in Denver, including
“The Power of an Idea,” “Education” before the
Smeltermen’s Union, and an open-air meeting on
“Patriotism.”
September
At the invitation of Kate Austin, Goldman travels to
the farming community of Caplinger Mills, Mo.,
where she delivers three lectures, including “Patrio-
tism.”
September 6
In the mining town of Spring Valley, 111., Goldman
heads a Labor Day procession, which ends with a
meeting in the central market place, a direct violation
of the mayor’s denial of authorization to do so.
September 23-October 10
Goldman addresses thirteen meetings in Pittsburgh
and surrounding cities, including West Newton,
McDonald, and Roscoe, Pa.
Fall
Goldman arranges for their trusted comrade Eric B.
Morton to begin to dig a tunnel for Berkman’s escape.
Mid-October
Goldman’s lecture tour complete, she returns to New
York City. Under the guise of pursuing a new legal
action in Berkman’s case, with Saul Yanofsky of the
Freie Arbeit er Stimme, Goldman raises money to
support the cost of digging Berkman’s prison escape
tunnel. If successful, Berkman intends to meet
Goldman in Europe.
48
CHRONOLOGY
1900
November 3
Goldman embarks for Europe to attend the 1900
International Anti-Parliamentary Congress in Paris
and with the intention of studying medicine in Zurich,
Switzerland.
November I3-December 9
Goldman arrives in London where she stays with
Harry Kelly and his family and lectures in English
and German. Among her proposed topics are
“America: The Land of the Free and the Home of the
Brave,” “Strikes and Their Effect on the American
Worker,” and “Marriage.” While visiting Peter
Kropotkin at his home in Bromley, she meets the
Russian populist Nicholas Chaikovsky, whom
Goldman greatly admires. She argues heatedly with
Kropotkin about the political significance of “the sex
problem.”
Following one of her German lectures, she meets
the Czechoslovakian refugee Hippolyte Havel, with
whom she later falls in love.
December 9
Goldman appears in London among a cast of interna-
tional speakers, including Louise Michel and
Kropotkin, at a “Grand Meeting and Concert for the
Benefit of the Agitation in Favour of the Political
Victims in Italy.”
December 10-22
Goldman travels to Leeds and Bradford for several
lectures.
December 23
Goldman returns to London.
1900
January
Goldman attends a Russian New Year party in
London where she meets notable Russian revolution-
ary exiles, including L. B. Goldenberg and V. N.
Cherkezov.
Goldman travels to Glasgow, Dundee, and
Edinburgh, Scotland to lecture. On Jan. 21 in Dundee
she lectures on “Authority versus Liberty” and “The
Aim of Humanity.” In Edinburgh, she meets anar-
chist Thomas Bell.
February
Goldman spends the month in London before travel-
ing to Paris. On Feb. 20, Goldman speaks out against
the Anglo-Boer War at a meeting of the Freedom
Discussion Group; lectures on “The Effect of War on
the Workers.” Her activities are credited for provid-
ing impetus to the London anarchist movement.
On Feb. 25, Goldman scheduled to deliver her
lecture “The Basis of Morality” in German. On Feb.
26, she is honored at a farewell concert and ball
where she speaks about the striking Bohemian
miners; other speakers include Peter Kropotkin and
Louise Michel.
Goldman begins debate in the anarchist press
about the importance of developing consistent
propaganda and supporting individual lecturers
financially.
March-October
Accompanied by Hippolyte Havel, Goldman visits
Paris in preparation for the September International
Anti-Parliamentary Congress in Paris. While
immersing herself in French culture, Goldman
becomes acquainted with the leading figures of the
French anarchist movement and other progressive
circles, including Augustin Hamon and Victor Dave.
Decides against pursuing further medical studies so
that she can concentrate on political activities.
Goldman delivers a statement to the organizing
committee of the Paris congress about her most recent
lecture tour in the United States, the necessity of
organizing American-born citizens into the anarchist
movement, and the reluctance of some anarchists to
participate in the Paris congress.
U.S. anarchists debate the importance of select-
ing American-born delegates to represent their
movement at the Paris congress; it is eventually
decided that Goldman, although an immigrant, will be
a suitable representative. Other representatives are
also selected. Goldman asked by several American
comrades, including Lizzie and William Holmes, Abe
Isaak, and Susan Patton, to present papers at the
congress.
June- July
Goldman meets up with some Italian comrades from
the United States, including Salvatore Palavicini.
Reunites with Max Baginski when he arrives in Paris.
49
1900
CHRONOLOGY
June 14
French intelligence notes presence of Goldman and
Havel at a women’s congress in Paris.
July 16
The tunnel being dug for Berkman’s escape is
discovered. Although prison officials cannot verify
who is responsible, Berkman is placed in solitary
confinement. Eric B. Morton, sick from the physical
hardship of digging the tunnel, sails to France where
he is nursed back to health by Goldman.
July 29
King Umberto of Italy is killed by Gaetano Bresci, an
Italian anarchist Goldman had met in Paterson, N.J.
September
Meets Oscar Panizza, whose writings she had read in
the Der arme Teufel. Discusses issues of sexuality,
including homosexuality, with Dr. Eugene Schmidt.
September 18
The International Anti-Parliamentary Congress,
scheduled to begin the following day, is prohibited by
the French Council of Ministers. Protest meeting
called for that evening is prevented by the police.
Though some of the scheduled meetings are canceled,
others take place in secret locations.
Goldman’s “The Sex Question” is one of eight
anarchist lectures scheduled to be presented on Sept.
21 — although some French comrades were opposed to
this topic being addressed in public for fear that it
would lead to further misconceptions of anarchism.
During this period, Goldman also attends the
Neo-Malthusian Congress in Paris, which holds its
meetings in secret because of a French law prohibit-
ing organized attempts to limit offspring. Goldman
obtains birth control literature and contraceptives to
take back to the United States.
Late September-November
Following the Paris congress, Goldman earns her
living as a boarding room cook and as an American
tour guide at the Paris Exposition.
December
Goldman returns to New York with Hippolyte Havel
and Eric B. Morton. Newspaper reports claim that
Goldman had, under an assumed name, rented a hall
on Dec. 11 for a mass meeting of the Social Science
Club. Goldman the principal speaker; statement
favoring the assassination of King Umberto attributed
to her.
Goldman scheduled to speak to the Italian group
of New London, Conn., on Dec. 23.
190!
January-March
Goldman supports herself by working as a nurse in
New York City; helps to arrange a U.S. tour for Peter
Kropotkin in March and April.
Goldman reestablishes friendship with her former
lover Edward Brady.
April-July
Goldman lecture tour begins with a free-speech battle
in Philadelphia when she is prevented from speaking
before the Shirt Makers Union. Goldman and the
organizations that sponsor her talks, including the
Single Tax Society, defy police orders; Goldman
speaks in public on at least two occasions. On April
14, she speaks at an event sponsored by the Social
Science Club; other speakers include Voltairine de
Cleyre. Despite the Social Science Club's opposition
to Goldman’s anarchist views, it passes a resolution
protesting the violation of her right to free speech.
Speaks in Lynn, Mass., Boston, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago, and Spring Valley, 111.,
on such topics as “Anarchism and Trade Unionism,”
“The Causes of Vice,” and “Cooperation a Factor in
the Industrial Struggle.”
July 15-August 15
Goldman spends a month with her sister Helena, in
Rochester, N.Y., traveling briefly to Niagara Falls and
to Buffalo, N.Y., to visit the Pan-American Exposi-
tion.
Early September
Goldman visits Alexander Berkman at the peniten-
tiary in Allegheny, Pa., the first time she has seen him
in nine years.
September 6
President William McKinley shot by self-proclaimed
anarchist Leon Czolgosz in Buffalo, N.Y., at the Pan-
American Exposition. Police claim that Czolgosz
50
CHRONOLOGY
1903
was inspired by one of Goldman’s lectures. She is in
St. Louis when she learns about the assassination and
recollects that she first met Czolgosz at her May 5
lecture on “The Modem Phase of Anarchy” before the
Franklin Liberal Club in Cleveland.
September 7
Goldman leaves St. Louis for Chicago.
September 9-23
In an atmosphere of intense anti-anarchist hysteria,
Goldman goes into temporary hiding at the home of
American-bom anarchist sympathizers. On Sept. 10,
she is arrested by Chicago police and subjected to
intensive interrogation. Though initially denied, bail
is set at $20,000.
President McKinley dies on Sept. 14.
September 24
Goldman released; case dropped for lack of evidence.
October
Goldman expresses her sympathy for Leon Czolgosz
in an article, “The Tragedy at Buffalo,” published in
Free Society (Chicago), prompting many of her close
anarchist associates to distance themselves from her.
Finding much difficulty in securing an apartment
and job, Goldman adopts the pseudonym “E. G.
Smith.”
Czolgosz executed on Oct. 29.
November-December
Goldman avoids public appearances.
1902
Criminal Anarchy Act passed in New York State.
Goldman continues to conceal her real identity, at
times to no avail. Chased from her apartment on First
Street, Goldman moves to a crowded Lower East Side
tenement building on Market Street. She finds work
as a night-shift nurse for poor immigrants living on
the Lower East Side.
May-December
Increased repression in Russia and a strike of Penn-
sylvania coal miners propel Goldman to resume her
political work.
Conducts lecture tour to raise funds for the
students and peasants under attack in Russia and for
the striking coal miners. Her activities are closely
monitored by police detectives; many of her lectures
are outlawed, especially in coal-mining cities like
Wilkes-Barre and McKeesport, Pa. Despite police
harassment, Goldman holds successful lectures in
Chicago; scheduled to speak in Milwaukee and
Cleveland.
1903
January 27
Police arrest Goldman and Max Baginski in New
York City for being “suspicious persons”; released
after questioning.
March 3
Anti-anarchist immigration act passed by Congress.
April
Edward Brady, former lover of Goldman, dies.
June-September
Alarmed by the threat to civil liberties posed by the
anti-anarchist immigration law and the public hysteria
of the moment, prominent American liberals, includ-
ing Theodore Schroeder, rally to her support.
October 23
First attempt to test anti-anarchist immigration act: At
an event at Murray Hill Lyceum, where Goldman is
scheduled to speak, English anarchist John Turner is
arrested and charged with promoting anarchism and
violating alien labor laws. Turner detained on Ellis
Island until his deportation.
November
In an effort to mobilize broad support from American
citizens for John Turner, Goldman acts under the
pseudonym E. G. Smith to form a permanent Free
Speech League in New York City.
December
Cooper Union mass meeting protests anti-anarchist
proceedings against John Turner, still awaiting
deportation.
51
1904
CHRONOLOGY
1904
January
Goldman, on behalf of the Free Speech League,
undertakes a brief lecture tour to gain support for John
Turner; speaks before garment workers in Rochester
and miners in Pennsylvania.
February
Russo-Japanese War begins.
April
Goldman seeks to extend her influence beyond the
immigrant community by exposing a broader Ameri-
can audience to anarchism. Travels to Philadelphia to
lecture on “The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation.”
Her first attempts to deliver lecture stalled by police.
Public support for free speech gains her eventual
success in delivering the lecture.
Supreme Court rules on the John Turner case
( Turner v. Williams, 194 U.S. 279) that Congress has
unlimited power to exclude aliens and deport those
who have entered in violation of the laws, including
philosophical anarchists.
Fall
Goldman hosts two members of the Russian Social
Revolutionary party seeking to organize support for
political freedom in Russia. With the assistance of
the American Friends of Russian Freedom, Goldman
manages a successful tour of Catherine
Breshkovskaya (the “Grandmother of the Russian
Revolution”), recently freed from Siberian exile.
September 1 1
Goldman among a cast of speakers at one of the
largest reported New York City anarchist meetings in
support of the Russian anarchist movement.
December
Exhausted by nursing, Goldman opens her own
business as a “Vienna scalp and face specialist” in
New York City.
1905
January 9 (22)
“Bloody Sunday” in St. Petersburg, Russia. Goldman
continues to lecture and raise funds to gain support for
political freedom in Russia.
February
Goldman speaks at memorial meeting for Louise
Michel.
Ricardo Flores Magon moves to St. Louis, where
his friendship with Goldman begins.
Catherine Breshkovskaya returns to Europe.
July
Goldman meets Russian actor Paul Orleneff; assists
him in the management of the Orleneff troupe’s
theater engagements in New York City.
The Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
established in Chicago.
September
Russia and Japan sign peace treaty at Portsmouth,
N.H.
October 17 (30)
Czar Nicholas II signs manifesto guaranteeing civil
liberties in Russia.
November
Renewed pogroms of Jews in Russia. Orleneff troupe
arranges benefit performances on behalf of Jewish
victims.
Goldman accompanies Orleneff troupe on tour to
Boston.
December
Russian revolution crushed.
1906
February
Goldman, in Chicago with the Orleneff troupe,
identifies herself without a pseudonym at lectures to
local anarchists.
March
First issue of Mother Earth published; first run
numbers three thousand.
Goldman begins national lecture tour with
associate editor Max Baginski; speaking engagements
scheduled in Cleveland, Toronto, Rochester, Syra-
cuse, and Utica. Encounters interference in Buffalo
when the police mandate that their lectures be
presented in English, preventing Baginski from
addressing the audience.
52
CHRONOLOGY
1907
March 17
Death of Johann Most.
April
Goldman discontinues her scalp and facial massage
business; devotes full attention to the publication of
Mother Earth.
April 1
Goldman speaks at an anarchist gathering at Grand
Central Palace in New York City to commemorate the
life of Johann Most.
May 18
Alexander Berkman released from prison; Goldman
and Berkman unite in Detroit.
May 22
Goldman and Berkman travel to Chicago, where they
are followed by the press. Newspaper falsely reports
that Goldman and Berkman have married.
June 10-12
Goldman scheduled to speak in Yiddish and English
in Pittsburgh on the following topics: “The Constitu-
tion,” “The Idaho Outrage” (addressing the arrests of
Bill Haywood, Charles Moyer, and George A.
Pettibone of the Western Federation of Miners), “The
General Strike,” and “The False and True Conception
of Anarchism.”
June 17
Goldman and others address a crowd of two thousand
people who had gathered to greet Alexander Berkman
in New York City.
Mid-July
Goldman vacations at farm in Ossining, N.Y., with
Berkman and Baginski.
October
Goldman devotes October issue of Mother Earth to
the commemoration of the fifth anniversary of Leon
Czolgosz’s death, despite the objection of many of
her political associates.
October 30
Scheduled to speak at a meeting to protest the Oct. 27
arrests of several anarchists for debating whether
Czolgosz was an anarchist, Goldman is arrested for
articles published in Mother Earth and for inciting to
riot. Nine others also arrested.
October 31
Goldman released on $1,000 bail.
November 2
Goldman pleads not guilty to criminal anarchy
charges before the New York City magistrate.
November 1 1
Goldman scheduled to speak at the nineteenth
anniversary commemoration of the Chicago martyrs,
organized by the Freiheit Publishing Association.
November 23
Mother Earth Masquerade Ball at Webster Hall in
New York City disrupted by police; owner is forced
to close the hall.
December 16
Goldman lectures on “False and True Conceptions of
Anarchism” before the Brooklyn Philosophical
Association.
1907
January 6
Goldman arrested by the New York City Anarchist
Police Squad while delivering the same lecture she
had successfully presented the previous month;
charged with publicly expressing “incendiary senti-
ments.” Berkman and two others also arrested.
January 9
Case against Goldman from Oct. 30, 1906, arrest
dismissed by the New York City grand jury.
January 1 1
Police evidence from Goldman’s Jan. 6 arrest
presented before the New York City magistrate’s
court; case later dismissed.
53
1907
CHRONOLOGY
January 24
New York City police suppress meeting where
Goldman is scheduled to speak.
January-March
Berkman attempts to run a small printing business.
February
Goldman speaks in Boston, Lynn, and Chelsea, Mass.
February 27
Goldman shares platform with Luigi Galleani at the
Barre, Vt., opera house.
Late February, Early March
Russian exile Grigory Gershuni, recently escaped
from Siberia, visits Goldman to encourage her work
on behalf of Russian freedom.
March 3
Goldman leaves New York City for national lecture
tour; asks Berkman to take charge as editor of Mother
Earth in her absence.
March 9
All lecture halls in Columbus, Ohio, are closed to
Goldman.
March 10-15
Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo, Ohio, does not
allow Goldman to speak until Kate Sherwood, a
respected political activist and community leader,
convinces him of Goldman’s right to speak.
March 16-17
Goldman’s scheduled Detroit lectures stopped by the
local police.
March 18-28
Successful lecture series in Chicago before audiences
of many nationalities, including Jewish, Danish, and
German. Her topics include the Paris Commune, the
trial of Moyer and Haywood, and the “Revolutionary
Spirit of the Modern Drama.”
March-April
Speaking on such subjects as “Education of Children”
and “Direct Action versus Legislation,” Goldman
continues lecture tour in Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and
Minneapolis.
April 10-15
Goldman makes her first visit to Winnipeg, Canada;
lectures in German and English on topics including
“Crimes of Parents and Education” and “The Position
of Jews in Russia.”
April
Goldman expected to lecture in St. Louis; lectures in
Denver.
May 5-19
Addressing audiences in German and English,
Goldman speaks in San Francisco and San Jose on
such issues as “The Corrupting Influence of Religion”
and character building.
May 23-28
Hundreds of people turn out on successive nights in
Los Angeles to hear Goldman speak, and, on one
occasion, debate socialist Claude Riddle. Goldman
organizes a Social Science Club with fifty-five
charter members to study social issues, literature, and
art. Goldman declares her intent to start a movement
on behalf of Mexico among U.S. radicals.
June 2-16
Buoyed by the success of her speaking engage-
ments— “the first tour of any consequence I have
made since 1 898” — Goldman travels to Portland,
Tacoma, Home Colony, Wa., Seattle, and Calgary,
Canada.
June 27
Goldman back in New York City in time to celebrate
her thirty-eighth birthday.
July-August
Goldman’s essay, “The Tragedy of Woman’s
Emancipation” translated and published by German
and Japanese anarchists.
Goldman selected to act as an American repre-
sentative at the International Anarchist Congress in
Amsterdam.
July 28
Haywood acquitted; Goldman and associates send
telegram to President Theodore Roosevelt to express
their joy.
54
CHRONOLOGY
1908
Early August
Goldman and other anarchists speak about the Boise
trials (of Haywood et al.) at the Manhattan Lyceum in
New York City.
Mid-August
Goldman travels with Baginski to Amsterdam.
August 25-30
International Anarchist Congress takes place in
Amsterdam, attended by three hundred delegates.
Early September
After attending anti-militarist congress organized by
Dutch pacifist anarchists, Goldman tours major
European cities. In Paris, Goldman visits Peter
Kropotkin and Max Nettlau; visits Sebastien Faure’s
experimental school for poor and orphaned children;
and studies syndicalism at the Confederation Generate
du Travail.
0
September 24
U.S. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization,
anticipating Goldman’s return from Europe, directs
the East Coast commissioners of immigration to fully
verify Goldman’s U.S. citizenship before allowing
her to cross the border.
October 7
Goldman speaks in London on “The Labor Struggle
in America”; is trailed by Scotland Yard detectives.
Mid-October
Goldman evades U.S. immigration authorities by
entering New York via Montreal.
November-December
Finding Mother Earth in terrible financial shape upon
her return from Europe, Goldman conducts lecture
tour in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
1908
January
Goldman lectures in German, English, and Yiddish on
“Trade Unionism,” “The Woman in the Future,” and
“The Child and its Enemies,” among other topics, in
cities throughout New York State.
Large crowd turns out to hear Goldman in
Baltimore.
Police prevent Goldman from delivering her
lecture on “The Revolutionary Spirit in Modern
Drama” in Washington, D.C.
Lectures in Pittsburgh.
February 13
Goldman heads out for a tour of the western states via
Montreal, London, Ont., Toronto, and Cleveland;
scheduled to speak in English and German on “The
[Economic] Crisis: Its Cause and Remedy,” “The
Relation of Anarchism to Trade Unionism,” “Syndi-
calism a New Phase of the Labor Struggle,” and
“Woman Under Anarchism.”
February 23
Giuseppe Guamacoto, reported to be a former
resident of Paterson and a follower of Goldman,
assassinates Father Leo Henrichs at the altar of a
Catholic church in Denver.
February 28
Goldman delivers several lectures in St. Louis,
despite word from Chicago authorities who, in
coordination with Washington D.C. officials, threaten
to deport Goldman under the immigration law.
March 2
Chicago Chief of Police George Shippy attacked by
alleged anarchist Lazarus Averbuch; Shippy ’s son
shot. Goldman implicated in incident, which prompts
new legislation to coordinate efforts of city, state, and
federal authorities to stamp out all anarchist agitation.
March 6
In Chicago, Goldman is barred by police from
addressing any meetings in a public hall. Goldman
meets with the press, vowing that she will seek an
opportunity to lecture in Chicago no matter what the
authorities do to prevent her.
March 7-12
Goldman repeatedly barred from speaking at public
lecture halls in Chicago; meets Ben Reitman, a
physician specializing in gynecology and venereal
disease, who offers to arrange a speaking engagement
for Goldman at a storeroom on Dearborn Street, the
meeting place of his Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
tion, otherwise known as the Hobo College.
55
1908
CHRONOLOGY
March 13
Despite an indication from Chicago authorities that
Goldman will be allowed to speak if she makes no
incendiary remarks against the police or the govern-
ment, Goldman is prevented from speaking at Ben
Reitman’s hall.
March 15
Chicago newspapers report a budding romance
between Goldman and Reitman.
March 16
Police forcibly remove Goldman from Workingmen’s
Hall in Chicago, where she is scheduled to speak on
“Anarchy as It Really Is,” an event organized by the
newly created Freedom of Speech Society.
March 17-19
Goldman unable to secure a hall in Chicago.
March 20-22
Temporarily abandoning attempts to speak in Chi-
cago, Goldman meets success in Milwaukee, where
large crowds, including Milwaukee socialist Victor
Berger, come to hear her.
March 28
Lecturing in Minneapolis, Goldman denies knowl-
edge of those involved in a bomb explosion at a New
York City demonstration of the unemployed in Union
Square. News reports claim that Selig Silverstein, the
bomb-thrower, was a member of Goldman’s Anar-
chistic Federation.
March 31-Apri! 5
Goldman delivers several lectures in Winnipeg,
including discussions encouraging street railway
employees to strike for an eight-hour workday.
April
President Theodore Roosevelt investigates legality of
not only barring anarchist propaganda that advocates
political violence, but also prosecuting those who
produce the material.
April 6
Goldman leaves Winnipeg; temporarily detained and
interrogated at the border by U.S. immigration
officials.
April 7
Goldman enters the United States; itinerary includes
lectures in Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, and Sacra-
mento.
April 17
Accompanied by Ben Reitman, Goldman arrives in
San Francisco, where the police notify her that
anarchist propaganda cannot be circulated.
April 18
Objecting to the notoriety caused by Goldman’s
presence, the management of the St. Francis Hotel in
San Francisco forces Goldman to leave; encounters an
escalated level of surveillance.
April 19
Despite warnings, police do not interfere with
Goldman’s lecture at Walton’s Pavilion in San
Francisco, which is attended by five thousand people.
April 26
Goldman ends her San Francisco lecture series with a
speech on patriotism. In attendance is U.S. soldier
William Buwalda, stationed at the Presidio, who is
witnessed shaking hands with Goldman following her
speech. Buwalda is subsequently court-martialed for
this action.
April 28-May 2
Goldman lectures in Los Angeles; debates socialist
Kaspar Bauer on the question of “Socialism versus
Anarchism.” While in Los Angeles, Goldman visits
George A. Pettibone.
Mid-late May
Goldman delivers five lectures in Portland — including
“Why Emancipation Has Failed to Free Women” and
“Direct Action a Logical Method of Anarchism” —
following initial free-speech battle. Goldman’s
success attributed in part to support received from
Charles Erskine Scott Wood, Portland attorney and
writer.
Local Portland anarchists organize protest against
the court-martial and imprisonment of William
Buwalda.
May 31
Goldman presents two lectures in Spokane: “What
Anarchism Really Stands For” and “The Menace of
Patriotism.”
56
CHRONOLOGY
1908
June
Marking the last leg of her tour, Goldman travels to
Montana; despite police harassment and lack of press
coverage, Goldman speaks in Butte and Helena.
July
Goldman vacations in Ossining, N.Y.
Goldman captivated by J. W. Fleming’s invita-
tion to make a two-year tour of Australia; tentatively
plans to travel to Australia in February.
July 19
New York World publishes Goldman’s article, “What
I Believe.”
September 7
Ben Reitman delivers speech on the meaning of
Labor Day at Cooper Union. When the audience
learns that the speech was written by Goldman, there
is a tremendous uproar; Berkman and young anarchist
Becky Edelsohn arrested.
September 13
Goldman begins five-week Sunday afternoon Yiddish
lecture series under the sponsorship of the Free
Worker Group in New York City; talks include “Love
and Marriage,” “The Revolutionary Spirit in the
Modem Drama,” and “The Political Circus.”
Late September .
Goldman tormented by revelation of Reitman’s
infidelity.
October 16
On the eve of her departure for her next lecture tour,
Goldman delivers a farewell lecture in New York
City on “The Exoneration of the Devil” (based on a
popular play at the time).
October 17
Goldman begins national lecture tour while the
country is immersed in presidential campaigning;
hopes to wind up her tour on the West Coast and
depart for Australia in the new year. Lecture topics
include “The Political Circus and Its Clowns,”
“Puritanism, the Great Obstacle to Liberty,” and “Life
versus Morality.”
October 18-24
Large audiences attend Goldman’s lectures in
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
October 27
Goldman prevented from speaking in Indianapolis.
October 30-November 1
Goldman lectures in St. Louis; meets William Marion
Reedy, editor of the St. Louis Mirror , whose article
“The Daughter of the Dream,” published later that
week, praises her.
November 2-6
Goldman lectures in cities throughout Missouri:
Springfield, Liberal, and Kansas City.
November 7-13
Omaha chief of police prevents Goldman from
lecturing in the hall of her choice; crowds gather to
hear Goldman at other sites in the city.
November 15
Goldman’s lectures in Des Moines, Iowa, are
successful.
November 17-23
Lectures in Minneapolis and St. Paul poorly attended.
November 24-30
Goldman in Winnipeg for lectures and a debate with
socialist J. D. Houston.
December 2-1 1
Goldman scheduled to lecture in Fargo, N.Dak.,
Butte, and Spokane.
December 13
Seattle police take Goldman into custody after the
lock on a closed hall is broken to allow Goldman
entry to speak; released when she promises to leave
the city.
December 14
Goldman protests actions of the police authorities in
Everett, Wash., who prevent her from speaking on the
claim that vigilantes will harm her.
Goldman and Reitman arrested in Bellingham,
Wash., in anticipation of Goldman’s scheduled
lecture.
December 15
Goldman released from jail; placed on board a train
bound for Canada.
57
1908
CHRONOLOGY
December 16-28
Following lectures in Vancouver, Goldman lectures in
Portland and conducts two debates — one with
Democrat John Barnhill, the other with socialist
Walter Thomas Mills.
1909
January 2-6
Goldman lectures in Los Angeles, San Diego, and
Pasadena on such topics as “The Psychology of
Violence” and “Puritanism, the Greatest Obstacle to
Liberty.” Some of Los Angeles’s leading drama
critics attend her lecture “The Drama, the Most
Forcible Disseminator of Radicalism.”
January 13
Goldman lectures on “The Dissolution of Our
Institutions” in San Francisco, followed by a state-
ment by William Buwalda, the soldier court-martialed
the previous year and recently pardoned by President
Roosevelt. Event takes place without police interfer-
ence.
January 14
Goldman and Reitman arrested on charges of con-
spiracy against the government; both held on bail.
Buwalda arrested for disturbing the peace. Supporters
of Goldman and Reitman rally to protest the arrests
on Jan. 15; police forcibly end gatherings.
In jail, Goldman learns about her father’s death.
Goldman released Jan. 1 8; participates in a public
debate on “Anarchism versus Socialism.” Case
dropped Jan. 28.
January 23
Goldman’s anticipated departure for Australia is
postponed.
January 31
Goldman speaks to a crowd of over two thousand
people in San Francisco on “Why I Am an Anar-
chist.”
February
Goldman stays in San Francisco with hopes of
delivering the lectures she was prevented from giving
during the week of her arrest and imprisonment.
March 1-10
Delivers two lectures and participates in one debate in
Los Angeles.
March 12
Goldman lectures in El Paso, Tex.; prevented by city
authorities from holding meeting in Spanish.
March 14-15
Goldman attempts to lecture in San Antonio; unable
to secure a hall.
March 16
Goldman speaks on the outskirts of Houston in a hall
owned by the Single Taxers; remarks that this event is
“the most inspiring meeting of my entire tour.”
Mid-March
Tour ends with two meetings in Forth Worth.
March 27
Goldman in Rochester, N.Y.
April-May
Goldman conducts Sunday lecture series in Yiddish
and English in New York City; topics include “The
Psychology of Violence,” “Minorities versus Majori-
ties,” and the modern drama.
April 8
U.S. Court in Buffalo invalidates the citizenship of
Jacob A. Kersner, Goldman’s legal husband; threat-
ens Goldman’s claim to U.S. citizenship and results in
cancellation of Goldman’s trip to Australia.
May
Goldman’s essay “A Woman Without a Country,”
responding to the threat of deportation, published in
Mother Earth.
With increased public attention on her citizenship
status, Goldman is stopped repeatedly by the police.
May 1
Scheduled to speak at a Mother Earth May Day
concert and dance in New York City.
May 6
Goldman speaks at a convention of the National
Committee for the Relief of the Unemployed in New
York City, encouraging the unemployed to organize.
58
CHRONOLOGY
1909
May 10 and 13
Goldman scheduled to speak in New York on “Direct
Action as a Logical Tactic of Anarchists” and “How
Parents Should Raise Children” (in Yiddish).
May 14
Goldman scheduled to speak in New Haven on
“Anarchy: What It Stands For”; police admit her into
the lecture hall, but prevent entry to thousands of
people waiting outside.
May 21
Goldman and Berkman invited by civil libertarian
Alden Freeman to lunch at the elite New Jersey
Society of Mayflower Descendants; subsequent
scandal threatens Freeman’s membership in the club.
May 23
Police break up Goldman’s Sunday lecture series,
claiming that she did not follow the subject of her
lecture on “Henrik Ibsen as the Pioneer of Modem
Drama”; two arrests made.
May 24
Goldman speaks at the Sunrise Club in New York
City on “The Hypocrisy of Puritanism,” sharply
criticizing Anthony Comstock, anti-vice crusader.
May 28
Brooklyn chief of police orders cancellation of a
Goldman lecture.
Late May
“A Demand for Free Speech” manifesto signed and
circulated by prominent individuals to protest the
recent suppression of Goldman’s rights. Free Speech
Society is formed.
June 7
Free-speech conference to take place in New York
City.
June 8
Goldman scheduled to speak in East Orange, N.J., at a
meeting organized by Alden Freeman to commemo-
rate the hundredth anniversary of Thomas Paine’s
death; police prevent her from entering the lecture
hall. Crowd relocates to Freeman’s barn, where
Goldman delivers lecture suppressed by police on
May 23.
June 30
Large meeting organized by the Free Speech Society
takes place at Cooper Union to protest harassment of
Goldman and to win back the right of free speech.
Speakers include former congressman Robert Baker,
Alden Freeman, Voltairine de Cleyre, James P.
Morton, and Harry Kelly. Telegrams from Eugene
Debs and others read.
July 2
Goldman tests her free-speech rights by delivering a
lecture before the Harlem Liberal Alliance; standoff
with police, but no interference.
August 1 1
Goldman prevented from speaking in New York City
at a meeting sponsored by Mother Earth to celebrate
the antiwar uprising in Spain. Other speakers include
Voltairine de Cleyre, Harry Kelly, and Max Baginski.
August 24
Reitman secures a lecture hall in Boston despite
police intimidation of hall owners.
September
Goldman, accompanied by Reitman, conducts a short
lecture tour of Massachusetts, Vermont, and Rhode
Island.
While in Worcester, Goldman attends lecture by
Sigmund Freud at Clark University.
September 3
Mayor of Burlington, Vt., prevents Goldman from
speaking anywhere in his city.
September 8
Unable to secure a lecture hall in Worcester,
Goldman is invited to speak on the private property of
Rev. Eliot White.
September 24-October 21
Goldman engaged in free-speech battle in Philadel-
phia. Police chief will let Goldman speak on the
condition that he review her speech prior to the
engagement; Free Speech Association deems pro-
posed review an infringement on Goldman’s free-
speech rights and Goldman refuses to comply.
When Goldman is prevented from entering
lecture hall, Voltairine de Cleyre reads Goldman’s
lecture to the audience.
59
1909
CHRONOLOGY
Goldman appeals for injunction to restrain the
Philadelphia police from further intimidation; testifies
before the Philadelphia courts.
Philadelphia judge denies injunction, claiming
that the police had the right to prevent both citizens
and aliens from speaking if their words were deemed
likely to cause a public disturbance; in addition,
claims that Goldman is not a citizen and therefore is
not guaranteed constitutional right to free speech.
October 17
Goldman is chief speaker at a New York City mass
meeting called to protest the Oct. 13 execution of
Francisco Ferrer, founder of the modem school
movement, in Spain.
October 23
Goldman marches in a parade of six hundred anar-
chists and socialists in New York City to protest
Ferrer’s execution.
November 5
Prevented from speaking in a Brooklyn lecture hall,
Goldman addresses a crowd of three thousand in an
open-air meeting; Reitman arrested for failing to
obtain a permit.
December 12
Goldman speaks on “Will the Vote Free Woman:
Woman Suffrage” to an audience of three hundred
women, many of whom are suffragettes. A collection
is taken for Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, recently sen-
tenced to a three-month prison term resulting from
her arrest during a free-speech battle in Spokane.
December 26
Goldman scheduled to deliver her last lecture, “White
Slave Traffic,” in New York City before embarking
on her western tour.
1910
January-June
Goldman delivers a total of 120 lectures before forty
thousand people in thirty-seven cities in twenty-five
states; credits her success to the organizing skills of
Ben Reitman.
January
Her tour begins with free-speech battles that thwart
her from speaking in Detroit, Columbus, and Buffalo.
January issue of Mother Earth held by the U.S.
Postmaster on Anthony Comstock’s objection to the
publication of Goldman’s essay “White Slave
Traffic.” Released on Jan. 29 when officials decide
there is nothing legally objectionable in the magazine.
January 9-10
Large audiences attend Goldman’s lectures in
Cleveland.
Mid-January
Goldman holds a successful meeting in Toledo.
In Chicago, Goldman conducts six lectures in
English and three in Yiddish.
January 23-24
Goldman holds three successful meetings in Milwau-
kee.
January 26-27
Goldman’s speaking engagements in Madison, Wis.,
set off a storm of protest from state and university
officials who deny any formal endorsement of
Goldman.
Late January
Press attributes Goldman’s unsuccessful meeting in
Hannibal, Mo., to the intimidation posed by police
when they record the names of everyone who stepped
inside the lecture hall.
February 2-6
Goldman’s lectures in St. Louis include “Ferrer and
the Modem School,” “Leo Tolstoy, the Last Great
Christian, His Life and His Work,” and “Art in
Relation to Life.”
Early February
Police chief of Springfield, 111., attempts to stop
Goldman from lecturing.
February 14-18
Goldman attracts sizable crowds in Detroit.
February 19
Goldman hissed by her Ann Arbor, Mich., audiences.
60
CHRONOLOGY
1910
Late February
Goldman speaks in Buffalo, despite residues of
Czolgosz-inspired apprehension and disapproval of
anarchism.
Holds three meetings in Rochester.
March 11
Goldman speaks on “The General Strike [of Philadel-
phia]” in Pittsburgh. Press does not announce her
talks in fear that she will prompt a riot.
March 18
A celebration of the fifth anniversary of Mother Earth
takes place in New York City.
Mid-March
Despite an absence of press coverage, Goldman
conducts four lectures in Minneapolis.
Goldman lectures for the first time in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Organized on short notice, Goldman’s lecture in
Omaha is well received.
March 26
Amendment to the Immigration Act of 1907 is
passed, forbidding entrance to the United States of
criminals, paupers, anarchists, and persons carrying
diseases.
Early April
Goldman’s lectures in Denver well attended.
Goldman and Reitman arrested in Cheyenne,
Wyo., while conducting an open-air meeting. Arrests
spur further interest in Goldman.
Mid-April
Goldman lectures in San Francisco and debates a
socialist on “whether collective regulation or free love
will guarantee a healthy race.”
Late April
Goldman visits Jack London and his wife Charmian at
their ranch at Glen Ellen, Calif.
May 1
Goldman lectures on anarchism and “Marriage and
Love” in Reno.
May 6-18
Goldman pleased by the overwhelmingly positive
reception to her lectures and debate in Los Angeles;
claims to have delivered that city’s first-ever Yiddish
lecture.
Late May
Goldman lectures in San Diego, Portland, Seattle, and
Spokane.
May 31
Car in which Goldman and Reitman are riding is
struck by a freight train in Spokane. Goldman thrown
from car and badly bruised.
June
Goldman speaks in Butte, Bismarck, and Fargo;
travels through Milwaukee and Chicago.
June 25
The Mann Act, popularly known as the “white slave
traffic act,” passed by Congress, prohibiting interstate
or international transport of women for “immoral
purposes.”
Summer and Fall
Goldman divides her time between New York City
and the Ossining farm where she prepares Anarchism
and Other Essays for publication; Berkman begins
writing Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist.
October
Canadian subscribers denied receipt of Mother Earth
books on orders of Canadian authorities because of
their “treasonable nature.”
October 1
Bombing of the Los Angeles Times building by James
and John McNamara kills twenty people; anarchist
involvement immediately suspected.
November 1
At a public meeting in New York City, Goldman and
Reitman question Anthony Comstock about his
promotion of laws denying the use of mails for
“obscene” materials.
61
1910
CHRONOLOGY
November 10
Goldman sets out to organize public protest in
response to the pending execution of Japanese
anarchist Kotoku Shusui (Denjiro), his common-law
wife, Kanno Sugako, and twenty-four others.
November 20
Goldman scheduled to lecture on “The Danger of the
Growing Power of the Church” in New York City.
November-December
Police authorities deny Goldman the right to speak in
Washington, D.C., and Indianapolis. Escapes police
interference in Baltimore where she presents five
lectures.
December
Anarchism and Other Essays published.
December 4
Goldman begins Sunday lecture series in New York
City on anarchism, the drama, “Tolstoy, the Rebel,”
and “The Parody of Philanthropy.”
December 24
Anarchist ball sponsored by Mother Earth in New
York City.
1911
Early January
Mother Earth office moved from 210 East Thirteenth
Street to 55 West 28th Street, New York City.
January 5
Goldman speaks at the inauguration of the new Ferrer
School in New York City.
January 6
Goldman begins her annual “pilgrimage” with a
lecture in Rochester. Over the next six months she
will travel to fifty cities in eighteen states, delivering
150 lectures and debates.
January 8-14
Goldman’s lectures in Buffalo and Pittsburgh poorly
attended.
January 15-16
Successful events in Cleveland, especially the Jewish
meeting.
January 17-20
Goldman has mixed results in Columbus; denied
opportunity to speak on several occasions. Goldman
receives support from many members of the United
Mine Workers, although the leaders of the UMW vote
against inviting Goldman to speak at their convention.
Mid-January
Goldman holds small meetings in Elyria and Dayton,
Ohio.
January 21-23
Speaks in Cincinnati.
January 24
Execution of twelve anarchists in Japan.
January 24-25
After free-speech battle in Indianapolis, Goldman is
offered use of the Pentecost Tabernacle by a preacher;
the next day she speaks at the Universalist Church.
Late January
Goldman holds two meetings in Toledo.
January 31-February 5
Lectures in Detroit disappointing.
Early February
Goldman’s lectures in Ann Arbor received more
favorably than previous year.
Speaking engagement in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
hosted by William Buwalda.
February 10-16
Goldman lectures in Chicago.
February 26-March 3
With the help of William Marion Reedy, Goldman’s
lectures are widely attended in St. Louis. Meets
political artist Robert Minor. Roger Baldwin arranges
two speaking engagements for Goldman at the
exclusive Wednesday Ladies’ Club. Lecture topics
include “The Eternal Spirit of Revolution,” “The
Social Importance of Ferrer’s Modem School,”
“Tolstoy — Artist and Rebel,” and “Galsworthy’s
Justice .”
62
CHRONOLOGY
1911
March 5
Goldman encounters police interference in Staunton,
111., but manages to speak before members of this
mining town despite arrest of one comrade.
March 6-12
Goldman lectures in Belleville, 111., Milwaukee, and
Madison.
March 13
Ricardo Flores Magon appeals to Goldman for
support of the revolutionary movement in Mexico.
March 13-21
Scheduling problems for Goldman’s lecture series in
St. Paul — holds only one meeting.
March 25
Fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company in New York
City kills 146 people, mostly young women.
Late March
Goldman delivers six lectures in Minneapolis and
three lectures in Omaha.
Early April
Goldman speaks to law students in Lincoln, Nebr.,
and Lawrence, Kans.
Scheduled to participate in a debate and speak
before a Jewish audience in Chicago.
April 6-7
Goldman scheduled to speak in Kansas City, Mo.
April 7
Free Speech League incorporated in Albany, N.Y., by
Leonard D. Abbott, president, and Brand Whitlock,
vice president.
April 14-19
Goldman’s lecture on “Victims of Morality” among
the most well attended in Denver.
April 22-26
Goldman speaks in Salt Lake City.
April 30-May 7
Goldman immensely pleased with success of her tour
in Los Angeles; holds eleven meetings and raises
financial support for the Mexican cause, and likens
the uprising to the Paris Commune.
May
Climax of land revolt in Baja California led by the
Partido Liberal Mexicano; Porfirio Diaz signs a peace
treaty with Francisco Madero in Mexico.
May 9-10
Goldman holds two meetings in San Diego.
May 13
Goldman accused of being an agent provocateur by
the editors of Justice, a publication of the Social-
Democratic Party in London, England. Accusation
prompts anarchists and liberal journalists and lawyers
to rally to Goldman’s defense; statement protesting
charges made by Justice is circulated.
May 14
Goldman lectures twice in Fresno, Calif.
May 16-25
Eight lectures and a debate in San Francisco.
Late May-early June
Goldman lectures in Portland and Seattle.
June
Six-month tour concluded with lectures in Spokane,
Colville, Wash., Boise, and Denver. Collections
made for Mexican comrades.
Summer
Goldman spends time with Alexander Berkman at
their Ossining summer retreat while Berkman
completes Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist.
August 26
Goldman rallies support for the Mexican Revolution
at a mass meeting at Union Square in New York City.
Other speakers include Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and
Max Baginski.
Fall
Unable to secure a mainstream publisher for
Berkman’s book, Goldman seeks financial support
from attorney Gilbert Roe and journalist Lincoln
Steffens for its publication by the Mother Earth
Publishing Association.
October 1
Goldman speaks out about “The Growing Religious
Superstition” at a mass meeting in New York City.
63
1911
CHRONOLOGY
October 13
Goldman among speakers at a New York City
commemoration of the second anniversary of the
death of Francisco Ferrer. Other speakers include
Leonard Abbott, James P. Morton, and Harry Kelly.
Bayard Boyesen, professor at Columbia University
and a teacher at the Ferrer School, is later fired by
university administrators for having shared the
platform with Goldman at this event.
October 15-December 10
Series of Sunday afternoon and evening lectures in
Yiddish and English to residents of New York City’s
Lower East Side. Lecture topics include “Marriage
and the Lot of Children among the Poor,” “Govern-
ment by Spies: The McNamara Case and Bums,”
“Art and Revolution,” “Communism, the Most
Practical Basis for Society,” “Mary Wollstonecraft,
the Pioneer of Modem Womanhood,” and “Socialism
Caught in Its Political Trap.”
November 18
Mother Earth concert and ball to take place in New
York City.
December 1
John and James McNamara plead guilty to bombing
the Los Angeles Times building; admission of guilt
creates controversy among their supporters who
believed them to be innocent. Goldman defends their
action in Mother Earth editorial.
December 17
Goldman scheduled to present a farewell lecture on
“Sex, the Element of Creative Work,” in New York
City, before departing for annual lecture tour with
Ben Reitman.
1912
January
Paul Orleneff returns to the United States for a brief
series of dramatic performances.
January 12
Lawrence, Mass., textile strike begins.
February
Goldman debates socialist Sol Fieldman twice in New
York on “Direct versus Political Action.” Bill
Haywood and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn take collections
for the striking textile workers.
Mother Earth alerts its readers to a major free-
speech fight in San Diego.
February 3
Goldman a scheduled speaker at a meeting organized
by the Italian Socialist Federation in Union Square to
raise support for the Lawrence strikers.
February 10-18
Goldman’s annual lecture tour begins in Ohio; speaks
in Cleveland, Lorain, Elyria, Columbus, and Dayton;
topics include “Anarchism, the Moving Spirit in the
Labor Struggle” and “ Maternity , a Drama by Eugene
Brieux (Why the Poor Should Not Have Children).”
February 21-29
Lectures in Indianapolis and St. Louis.
March
Aroused by the experience of hearing her lecture,
Almeda Sperry begins a passionate correspondence
with Goldman.
March 3-9
Goldman continues lectures in Chicago; topics
include “The Failure of Christianity” and “Edmond
Rostand’s Chantecler .” Debates Dr. Denslow Lewis
on “Resolved, that the institution of marriage is
detrimental to the best interests of society.”
Meets Russian revolutionary Vladimir Bourtzeff.
March 16- April 13
Speaking engagements in Grand Rapids, Detroit, Ann
Arbor, Milwaukee, Madison, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Kansas City, and Lawrence, Kans.
April 14-27
Goldman’s lectures in Denver positively received;
lecture topics include “Woman’s Inhumanity to Man”
and “The Failure of Charity.” Denver Post features
interviews with and articles by Goldman.
Extends stay in Denver to teach a course on the
modem drama.
64
CHRONOLOGY
1912
Late April
Goldman in Salt Lake City.
May 1-13
Continuation of lecture tour in Los Angeles; Goldman
responds to growing intensity of free-speech battle in
San Diego. On May 13, she speaks at the Los
Angeles funeral of IWW agitator Joseph Mikolasek,
killed by the San Diego police on May 7.
May 14
Mob of vigilantes waits for Goldman’s arrival at the
San Diego train station; follows her to the Grant Hotel
in an attempt to run her out of town. Reitman is
kidnapped, tarred, and sage-brushed, his buttocks
singed by cigar with the letters “I.W.W.” Goldman
flees from San Diego to Los Angeles.
May 15
U.S. grand jury initiated to investigate the IWW as
“an organization operating contrary to the laws of the
United States.” Proceedings terminated before
Goldman formally called to testify.
May 16
Goldman and Reitman among speakers at two large
protest meetings held in Los Angeles.
May 18-29
Goldman and Reitman in San Francisco; lectures on
anarchism and the San Diego free-speech battle are
widely attended despite condemnation of Goldman in
the press.
Socialists deny Goldman use of their Oakland
auditorium.
May 30
Reitman and Goldman speak in Sacramento about
their recent experience in San Diego.
June 1-6
Goldman continues lecture tour in Portland.
June 9-20
Goldman’s lecture series in Seattle threatened by U.S.
military veterans who protest her right to speak.
Mayor orders a large contingent of police to monitor.
rather than bar, her lectures. Goldman speaks in
public in defiance of anonymous death threat; no
attempts made on her life.
Mid-June
Goldman travels to Spokane, Colville, Wash., and
Butte to lecture.
June 20
Following a long illness, Voltairine de Cleyre dies at
the age of forty-five.
June 26-JuIy 13
Goldman returns to Denver intending to teach classes
on eugenics and on modem drama; eugenics class
canceled for lack of interest. Public lecture topics
include “Patriotism — a Menace to Liberty” and
“Vice, Its Cause and Cure.”
July 16
Her lecture circuit completed, Goldman stops at the
Waldheim cemetery in Chicago to visit Voltairine de
Cleyre’s grave.
July 22
Goldman pleased to return to a well-organized
Mother Earth office in New York.
Summer and Fall
Goldman vacations and writes at the Ossining farm;
grows impatient with Berkman’s difficulties with
revision of Prison Memoirs.
August 1
Goldman impressed by African-American political
theorist W. E. B. Du Bois’ lecture at the Sunrise Club
in New York.
October 6-December 22
Goldman holds a Yiddish and English Sunday lecture
series in New York City; topics include “The Psy-
chology of Anarchism,” “The Dupes of Politics,”
“Sex Sterilization of Criminals,” “The Resurrection
of Alexander Berkman: Prison Memoirs of an
Anarchist ,” “The Failure of Democracy,” “Economic
Efficiency — the Modem Menace,” and “ Damaged
Goods by Eugene Brieux (A Powerful Drama,
Dealing with the Curse of Venereal Disease).”
65
1912
CHRONOLOGY
November 5
Woodrow Wilson elected president; Socialist candi-
date Eugene Debs receives over 900,000 votes.
November 1 1
Goldman participates in major commemoration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Haymarket martyrs in
New York, sponsored by more than a dozen anarchist
and labor organizations.
November 26-30
Goldman scheduled to speak at a meeting organized
by Almeda Sperry in New Kensington, Pa., followed
by meetings in Pittsburgh, New Castle, and McKees
Rocks.
December 6
Goldman scheduled to lecture on syndicalism in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn.
December 7
Gala celebration of Peter Kropotkin’s seventieth
birthday in New York City cosponsored by the Freie
Arbeiter Stimme and Mother Earth ; Goldman a
featured speaker.
December 1 1
Berkman and Goldman speak at the Chicago celebra-
tion of Kropotkin’s birthday.
December 20
Goldman scheduled to lecture on Leonid Andreyev’s
King Hunger in Brownsville.
December 24
Mother Earth Grand Ball and Reunion in New York.
1913
January 12-February 16
Goldman delivers six Sunday lectures in New York
City on the modem drama, discussing the plays of
Scandinavian, German, Austrian, French, English,
and Russian dramatists including August Strindberg,
Gerhart Hauptmann, Arthur Schnitzler, Frank
Wedekind, Maurice Maeterlinck, Edmond Rostand,
Octave Mirbeau, Eugene Brieux, George Bernard
Shaw, Arthur Pinero, John Galsworthy, Charles Rann
Kennedy, Leo Tolstoy, Anton Chekhov, Maxim
Gorki, and Leonid Andreyev.
February 12
Lecture in Hartford, Conn.
February 14
Lecture in Newark, N.J.
February 17
The International Exhibition of Modem Art — the
Armory Show — opens at the 69th Regiment Armory
in New York City.
February 20
Benefit event for Mother Earth's eighth anniversary
and for Goldman on the eve of her departure for her
annual lecture tour.
February 22-April 22
Goldman describes her engagements in Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Mo.,
Coffeyville, Lawrence, and Topeka, Kans., as
“dreadfully uneventful and dull.” Lecture topics
include “Sex Sterilization of Criminals,” “The
Psychology of Anarchism,” “Woman’s Inhumanity to
Man,” “Syndicalism — the Modem Menace to
Capitalism,” “ Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist ,”
“Syndicalism, the Strongest Weapon of Labor — a
Discussion of Direct Action, Sabotage and the
General Strike,” and the modern drama.
February 25
Paterson, N.J., silk strike begins.
April 25
Goldman opens series of lectures on Nietzsche at the
Woman’s Club in Denver.
May 1-8
Goldman lectures on the modem drama in Denver,
which “brought larger and more representative
audiences than we have ever had in Denver.”
May 11-19
Goldman delivers thirteen lectures in Los Angeles.
May 19
Goldman accompanies Reitman, obsessed with
returning to San Diego, to the place of his abduction
by vigilantes the previous year.
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May 20
Goldman and Reitman arrested on arrival in San
Diego; vigilantes surround the police station. Police
order Goldman and Reitman to board the afternoon
train back to Los Angeles.
May 22
In Los Angeles, Goldman and others speak out
against continued vigilante intimidation in San Diego.
May 25-June 8
Goldman delivers a series of anarchist propaganda
lectures in San Francisco, followed by several talks
on the modern drama, including Stanley Houghton’s
Hindel Wakes, John Galsworthy’s The Wheels of
Justice Crush All, and Charles Rann Kennedy’s The
Dignity of Labor.
June
Arahata Kanson translates Goldman’s essay “The
Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation” into Japanese.
June 16-July 9
Goldman lectures on anarchism and the modem
drama in Los Angeles. General lecture topics include
“Friedrich Nietzsche, the Anti-Govemmentalist,”
“The Social Evil,” and “The Child and Its Enemies:
The Revolutionary Developments in Modem Educa-
tion.” Dramatists discussed include Henrik Ibsen,
Hermann Sudermann, Otto Hartleben, J. M. Synge,
William Butler Yeats, Lady Isabella Gregory, Lennox
Robinson, Thomas C. Murray, and E. N. Chirikov.
July
Paterson silk strike ends in failure.
July 13-31
Due to her popular success the previous month,
Goldman is welcomed back to San Francisco to
continue her lecture series. Debates socialist
Maynard Shipley, and, in addition to a series on the
modem drama, delivers several talks on general
topics including “The Relation of the Individual to
Society” and, in Yiddish, “Should the Poor Have
Many Children.” Goldman notes that her lecture on
“The Social Evil” attracted the biggest and most
diverse audience.
August 3-9
In Portland, Goldman delivers lectures on the modem
drama, including the works of playwrights Ludwig
Thoma, Stanley Houghton, and Katherine Githa
Sowerby. Other public speaking engagements include
a debate with socialist W. F. Ries and a lecture on the
sterilization laws adopted by the state of Oregon.
August 9
In Seattle, while distributing advance lecture bills for
Goldman, Reitman and another publicist are arrested
on the charge of “peddling bills without a license,”
and released on five dollars bail.
August 10
The Seattle Free Speech League protests the actions
of the president of the University of Washington, who
disallowed the scheduling of Goldman’s lectures at
campus facilities.
August 11-17
Goldman delivers several lectures in Seattle, includ-
ing three in the IWW meeting hall; describes them as
“the most wonderful I have addressed in many years.”
Mid-August
Canadian immigration authorities prevent Goldman
from entering the country.
August 17
Goldman participates in debate on “Anarchism versus
Socialism,” and speaks on “Marriage and Love” in
Everett, Wash., despite the mayor’s intention to bar
her public talks.
Late August
Goldman delivers three lectures in Spokane, including
“The Social and Revolutionary Significance of the
Modern Drama.”
“The Growing Danger of the Power of the
Church” is the most popular of two lectures delivered
by Goldman in Butte, Mont.
September
Back in New York City, Goldman engages in a search
for a large apartment to combine the Mother Earth
office with a household comprised of Reitman and his
mother, Berkman, Mother Earth secretary M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald, and French housekeeper Rhoda Smith. By
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the end of the month, she moves from 210 East 13th
Street, where she has lived since 1903, to 74 West
1 1 9th Street.
Fall-Winter
Settled in her new home, Goldman prepares her
modern drama manuscript for publication.
Goldman organizes political support for IWW
members arrested in connection with strike of
Canadian miners, and for Jesus Rangel, Charles Kline
and twelve members of the Partido Liberal Mexicano
charged with murdering a deputy sheriff in San
Antonio, Tex.
October 12
Goldman among speakers at a Francisco Ferrer
memorial meeting in New York City.
October 18
Annual Mother Earth reunion concert and ball takes
place in New York.
October 26
Goldman delivers two lectures in Trenton, N.J.
November 2-December 28
Goldman conducts Sunday evening lectures series in
New York City; topics include “Our Moral Censors,”
“The Place of Anarchism in Modem Thought,” “The
Strike of Mothers,” “The Intellectual Proletarians,”
and “Why Strikes Are Lost.”
December 15
Goldman hosts a social gathering for British syndical-
ist Tom Mann.
December 16
Despite warnings by the Paterson, N.J., police
forbidding Goldman from speaking, she addresses
members of the IWW on “The Spirit of Anarchism in
the Labor Struggle.” Goldman is forced off the
platform; audience members engage in battle with the
police to release her.
December 24
Annual “Christmas Gathering of the Mother Earth
Family” in New York City.
1914
January
Goldman’s Mother Earth essay “Self-Defense for
Labor” responds to a series of violent labor violations;
in the absence of legal protection against the danger
of exercising their right to organize, Goldman calls on
workers to arm themselves for self-defense.
Joe Hill arrested in Utah; charged with murder
despite lack of evidence.
Goldman’s household arrangement with Reitman
and his mother fails. Goldman’s relationship with
him becomes “unbearable”; Reitman moves back to
Chicago.
Goldman continues to work on the manuscript of
Social Significance of the Modern Drama.
January 4
Philadelphia police expel audience and lock the hall
where Goldman is scheduled to lecture on “The
Awakening of Labor”; event moved to another
location where the lecture proceeds without interrup-
tion.
January 5
Under the auspices of the Free Speech League,
Goldman addresses large meeting in Paterson, N.J., to
protest recent violations of free speech; other speakers
include single-taxer Bolton Hall, Leonard Abbott, and
Lincoln Steffens.
January 1 1-March 8
Goldman delivers extensive lecture series in New
York City on the modem drama; expands her reper-
toire to discuss the works of British poet and drama-
tist John Masefield, and American playwrights Mark
E. Swan, William J. Hurlbut, Joshua Rosett, and
Edwin Davies Schoonmaker. Responding to the
massive unemployment of the time, Goldman
requests contributions for the jobless at each lecture.
March
Goldman offered high-paying speaking engagements
in vaudeville; after brief contemplation of proposition
based on desperate financial need, she turns down
offer.
March 6
Lecture in Newark, N.J.
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1914
March 9
Goldman delivers lecture in Philadelphia; notes free-
speech victory with complete retreat of police
authorities.
March 15
Goldman, in Yiddish, among speakers at an afternoon
celebration of the ninth anniversary of the publication
of Mother Earth and a commemoration of the Paris
Commune; other speakers include Berkman, Eliza-
beth Gurley Flynn, and Harry Kelly.
Goldman delivers farewell lecture in New York
City. American playwright George Middleton and
actresses Fola La Follette and Mary Shaw speak on
“What Drama Means to Me.”
March 21
Goldman addresses demonstration of unemployed
workers at Union Square in New York City; rally is
followed by march along Fifth Avenue. Event
launches city-wide campaign of the unemployed, in
which Berkman takes an active role.
April
The Social Significance of the Modern Drama
published.
April 3
Reunited, Goldman and Reitman open their seventh
annual tour in Chicago with “splendid” Jewish
meetings.
April 5
Goldman lectures on “The Conflict of the Sexes” in
Chicago; attended by at least one thousand people.
April 6-12
Goldman presents expanded afternoon lecture series
on the modem drama in Chicago. Playwrights
analyzed include British dramatist St. John Hankin,
Welsh author John O. Francis, and American drama-
tists Eugene Walter and George Middleton.
Other lectures presented in Chicago during this
period include “Our Moral Censors,” “The Individual
and Society,” “The Hypocrisy of Charity,” “Beyond
Good and Evil,” “Anarchism and Labor” (in Ger-
man), and “The Mother Strike.”
In Chicago, Goldman befriends Margaret
Anderson, editor of the literary magazine Little
Review.
April 19-26
Goldman lectures in Madison, Minneapolis, and Des
Moines.
April 20
Massacre of striking coal miners in Ludlow, Colo., by
armed company guards from John D. Rockefeller’s
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.; eleven children and two
women among those killed.
April 28-May 9
Goldman delivers seven propaganda lectures and
eleven modem drama talks in Denver.
On May 3, Goldman addresses large meeting
organized by the Anti-Militarist League of Denver to
protest the use of federal troops in the Colorado
mining strike and the war with Mexico.
Goldman attributes Denver IWW free-speech
victory in part to the efforts of Reitman, who helped
secure the release of twenty-seven IWW members
from the county jail.
May 11
Goldman makes brief appearance in Salt Lake City.
May 15-June 11
In Los Angeles, Goldman continues delivering
propaganda and modem drama lectures, which
includes discussion of Irish playwright Seamus
O’ Kelly. Her propaganda lectures include “Revolu-
tion and Reform — Which?” and “The Place of the
Church in the Labor Struggle.” Goldman reports to
birth-control advocate Margaret Sanger that “Not one
of my lectures brings out such a crowd as the one on
the birth strike and it is the same with the W[oman]
R[ebel]. It sells better than anything we have” (May
26, 1914).
June 14-JuIy 10
Goldman reception in San Francisco disappointing
compared to her experience in Los Angeles. Lectures
include “The Intellectual Proletarians,” “The Super-
man in Relation to the Social Revolution,” “The
Mothers’ Strike,” and “Anti-Militarism; The Reply to
War.”
July 4
Accidental bomb explosion at Lexington Avenue in
New York City kills four people, including Arthur
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1914
CHRONOLOGY
Caron, Carl Hansen, and Charles Berg, anarchists
who knew Berkman from the protests at John D.
Rockefeller’s estate in Tarrytown, N.Y.
Mid-July
Goldman travels to Eureka and Areata, lumber towns
in Humboldt County, Calif.; delivers first-known
anarchist lectures there to enthusiastic audiences.
On July 1 1 in New York City, a rally and public
funeral of six thousand people mourn the deaths of
those killed in the Lexington Avenue explosion.
Berkman, a key organizer of event, speaks at rally
despite heavy police surveillance. Goldman furious
when she receives the July issue of Mother Earth ,
which, unbeknownst to her, has been filled with
“harangues... of a most violent character.... [including]
prattle about force and dynamite.”
July 19-26
Goldman lectures in Portland, much aided by C. E. S.
Wood. Among the most notable and well attended of
her lectures is “Intellectual Proletarians” at the
Portland Public Library. Other talks presented
include “The Immorality of Prohibition and Conti-
nence,” about the prohibition campaign of Portland,
which Goldman later described as “one of the most
exciting evenings in my public career.” The focus of
her drama criticism expands during this tour to
include the work of Norwegian playwright
Bjomstjeme Bjomson.
July 26-August 3
Goldman reports that her lectures in Seattle are “flat
and uninteresting.”
August
Outbreak of World War I in Europe.
August 4
Goldman speaks at a hastily organized event in
Tacoma, Wash., on “The Birth Strike — Why and
How the Poor Should Not Have Children.” Following
Tacoma, she travels to Home Colony.
August 7-14
Goldman returns to Portland to deliver a series of free
lectures.
August 16-19
Goldman delivers five lectures in Butte, of which the
most popular are her antiwar and birth control talks.
Late August
Goldman makes brief stop in Chicago before return-
ing to New York City, where she finds Mother Earth
in disastrous financial condition as a result of
Berkman’s poor management.
Margaret Sanger indicted for obscenity in
connection with her journal The Woman Rebel. A
few months later, Sanger flees the country until Oct.
1915.
October
To decrease financial burden, Goldman relocates her
residence and the Mother Earth office from West
1 1 9th Street to smaller quarters located at 20 East
125th Street.
Goldman encourages Berkman to embark on an
independent lecture tour; places Max Baginski and
her nephew Saxe Commins in charge of editorial
work of Mother Earth.
November
Part one of Peter Kropotkin’s 1913 essay, “Wars and
Capitalism,” reprinted in Mother Earth , in an effort to
refute Kropotkin’s stance in favor of the war.
October 23-November 15
Goldman returns to Chicago for series of propaganda
and modern drama lectures, delivered in both English
and Yiddish. General lecture topics include “War and
the Sacred Right of Property,” “The Betrayal of the
International,” “The False Pretenses of Culture,” “The
Psychology of War,” “The Tsar and ‘My’ Jews,”
“The War and ‘Our Lord’,” “The Misconceptions of
Free Love,” and “Woman and War.”
Her English series on the drama, titled “The
Modem Drama as a Mirror of Individual, Class and
Social Rebellion Against the Tyranny of the Past,”
takes place in Chicago’s elegant Fine Arts Building,
made possible by the financial backing of a wealthy
supporter. Goldman’s usual focus on European
dramatists is expanded to include for the first time
Swedish dramatist Hjalmar Bergman; French
playwrights Paul Hervieu, (Felix) Henry Bataille, and
Henri Becque; Italian dramatists Gabriele
D’Annunzio and Giuseppe Giacosa; Spanish play-
wright Jose Echegaray; Yiddish dramatists Jacob
Gordin, Sholem Asch, David Pinski, and Max
Nordau; and American playwright Butler Davenport.
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CHRONOLOGY
1915
Goldman describes the audience of her Chicago
Press Club luncheon lecture on “The Relationship of
Anarchism to Literature” as “five hundred hard-faced
men.”
November 11
In Chicago, Goldman participates in event to com-
memorate the twenty-seventh anniversary of the death
of the Haymarket martyrs.
November 20-24
Goldman delivers lectures in Detroit and Ann Arbor.
November 26
Goldman delighted with the success of her meetings,
including lecture on “The War and ‘Our Lord,’” in
Grand Rapids, Mich., organized by William Buwalda
of the Analyser Club.
November 29-December 6
In St. Louis, Goldman delivers eight English and two
Yiddish lectures to receptive audiences.
December 7-10
Lectures in Indianapolis and Cincinnati; interaction
with Indianapolis audience at her lecture on “Free
Love” described as “both interesting and funny.”
December 1 1-14
Goldman presents two English and two Yiddish
lectures in Cleveland, and delivers an address before
the Council of Economics.
December 15-18
In Pittsburgh, Goldman holds a meeting organized by
lawyer Jacob Margolis.
December 20
Goldman delivers lecture on the war to an audience of
eighteen hundred people at an event organized by her
niece Miriam Cominsky in Rochester. Days later,
Goldman speaks on “The Birth Strike.”
December 31
Goldman hosts New Year’s eve party at her apart-
ment on East 125th Street; Mabel Dodge among those
invited.
1915
Winter
Goldman helps organize defense of Matthew Schmidt
and David Caplan, arrested for complicity in the 1910
bombing of the Los Angeles Times building.
January-April
Goldman delivers series of lectures on the war and on
sexuality in New York City, Albany, Schenectady,
and Boston. Topics include “Anarchism and Litera-
ture,” “Feminism — A Criticism of Woman’s Struggle
for the Vote and ‘Freedom’,” “Nietzsche, The
Intellectual Storm-Center of the Great War,” “The
Intermediate Sex (A Study of Homosexuality),” and
“Man — Monogamist or Varietist?”
At the end of 1 9 1 5, Reitman reports that Gold-
man has delivered a total of 321 lectures.
January 15
Goldman attends concert of her nephew David
Hochstein, a violinist with exceptional talent.
January 19
William Sanger arrested for circulating a copy of
Margaret Sanger’s pamphlet Family Limitation.
February
Goldman lectures on “Limitation of Offspring” to six
hundred people, one of the liberal New York Sunrise
Club’s largest audiences. Although she details
explicit information about birth control methods,
Goldman is not arrested.
February 20
Mother Earth “Red Revel” Ball takes place in New
York City; attended by close to eight hundred people
of many nationalities.
March
Goldman helps raise money for the defense fund of
Frank Abamo and Carmine Carbone, members of the
Italian anarchist Gruppo Gaetano Bresci, arrested on
March 2 for conspiracy to bomb St. Patrick’s Cathe-
dral. On April 9, Abamo and Carbone are convicted
and sentenced to six to twelve years in prison.
March 11
Goldman disappointed by the poor attendance at the
tenth anniversary of Mother Earth in New York.
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CHRONOLOGY
March 18
Goldman shares the platform with Harry Kelly,
Italian anarchist Carlo Tresca, Pedro Esteve, Russian
anarchist William Shatoff, and physician and anar-
chist Michael Cohn for an international celebration of
the anniversary of the Paris Commune. Goldman
attributes poor turnout to the divided stance among
radicals on the war.
March 28
Goldman lectures again on “Limitation of Off-
spring— Why and How Small Families are Prefer-
able” in New York. Although explicit information is
repeated and detectives are present, no arrests are
made.
March 30
Goldman invited by the students of the Union
Theological Seminary in New York to speak on “The
Message of Anarchism,” but administration cancels
the engagement.
April
Writing from exile in Europe, Margaret Sanger
criticizes Goldman for failing to provide adequate
support and coverage of Sanger’s legal battles.
Goldman calls her charge “very unfair” and assures
her that Mother Earth will stand by her.
The Organizing Junta of the Partido Liberal
Mexicano, including the Magon bothers, appeals to
the readers of Mother Earth for solidarity with the
Mexican revolutionary movement.
Goldman poses for a portrait by artist Robert
Henri.
April 7
Goldman debates economist Isaac Hourwich on
“Social Revolution versus Social Reform” in New
York City in a benefit for the Ferrer School; attended
by nearly two thousand people.
April 19
Goldman speaks on “The Failure of Christianity” and
the Billy Sunday movement in Paterson, N.J., after
attending one of Sunday’s revival meetings.
Late April
Motivated primarily by need to pay off debts of
Mother Earth , Goldman embarks on a lecture tour.
One of her first engagements, in Philadelphia, is
delivering “The Limitation of Offspring” in Yiddish
before an audience of twelve hundred.
May
International Anarchist Manifesto on the War issued
from London; Goldman among over thirty anarchist
signatories from the United States, Italy, France,
Spain, the Netherlands, and Russia.
Goldman lectures on the war, drama, birth
control, and sexuality in Washington, D.C., Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Denver. Topics
include “Jealousy, Its Cause and Possible Cure,” the
Modern School, and feminism. Finds that audiences
are most receptive to her lectures on war and on birth
control, although Catholic socialists harass her in
Washington, D.C.
June
Goldman continues her lecture tour in Los Angeles
and San Diego, raising support for the Caplan-
Schmidt defense fund.
While in Los Angeles, Goldman presents her
critique of feminism to a hostile group of five
hundred members of the Woman’s City Club, who,
according to Goldman, denounce her as “an enemy of
woman’s freedom.”
July
Goldman delivers twenty-four lectures in San
Francisco; topics include “The Psychology of War,”
“The Follies of Feminism (A criticism of the Modem
Woman’s Movement),” “Religion and the War,” and
“The Right of the Child Not to Be Bom.” According
to Reitman, Goldman presents “an inspired address”
on “The Philosophy of Atheism” before the Congress
of Religious Philosophy at the Civic Auditorium.
August
Lectures continue in Portland; on Aug. 6, while
beginning a speech on “Birth Control,” Goldman and
Reitman are arrested for distributing birth control
literature. Goldman released on $500 bail provided
by C. E. S. Wood.
August 7
Goldman and Reitman are fined $100. Despite
proclamation by the chief of police that Goldman will
not be allowed to speak again in Portland, she
presents “The Intermediate Sex” later that night, and
two lectures the following day.
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CHRONOLOGY
1916
August 10
Goldman speaks on “The Sham of Culture” at the
Portland Public Library to overflowing crowd.
August 13
Goldman’s case dismissed by Portland Circuit Judge
Gatens who concludes, “There is too much tendency
to prudery nowadays.”
Mid-late August
Goldman lectures in Seattle where she has difficulty
securing halls.
September
Goldman returns to New York.
September 10
William Sanger convicted for illegal distribution of
birth control literature; Sanger serves thirty-day jail
sentence in lieu of paying $150 fine.
September 16
Goldman scheduled to speak at meeting to rally
support for David Caplan and Matthew Schmidt prior
to the opening of their trials. (During the course of
Schmidt’s trial, it is revealed that Donald Vose, the
son of an anarchist friend of Goldman’s, had been
employed since May 1914 by detective William J.
Bums to spy on Goldman in order to locate Schmidt.
Vose resided at Goldman’s apartment and at her farm
in Ossining the previous year, and witnessed Schmidt
visiting Goldman. Schmidt was later arrested.)
October
Reitman, in Chicago, begins work on a book about
venereal disease; Goldman reviews the first chapter.
October 26-30
Goldman delivers five lectures — including “Prepared-
ness, the Road to Universal Slaughter” in Philadel-
phia. Scott Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania
attends one of her lectures.
Late October-mid-November
Goldman lectures in Baltimore, Washington, D.C.,
Pittsburgh, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Akron, and Young-
stown. On Nov. 11, the anniversary of the Haymarket
martyrs, Goldman delivers her “Preparedness” lecture
to three thousand employees of a Westinghouse
defense plant at a street lecture in East Pittsburgh.
November 19
IWW member and songwriter Joe Hill (Joseph
Hillstrom) executed in Utah.
November 19-Deceniber5
Goldman presents sixteen lectures in Chicago,
including six in Yiddish; “Sex, the Great Element of
Creative Art” and “The Right of the Child Not to be
Born” among the topics addressed.
December 8-21
Goldman lectures in St. Louis, Indianapolis, Colum-
bus, Akron, Cleveland, and Youngstown. Goldman
remarks that the Akron newspaper reports on her birth
control lectures were among the most intelligent she
had ever seen.
Late December
Goldman returns to New York ill and exhausted;
seeks better accommodations at the Theresa Hotel in
New York, as the Mother Earth office has no bath.
Hotel management refuses to grant her residence.
Attorney Harry Weinberger protests on Goldman’s
behalf.
1916
January
Goldman lectures in New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, D.C., and Pittsburgh, on sexuality,
modem drama, and the war, including “Preparedness:
A Conspiracy between the Munitions Manufacturers
and Washington.” Also lectures before enthusiastic
members of a prominent women’s club in Brooklyn.
Matthew Schmidt convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment.
January 15
Berkman announces publication of the first issue of
his San Francisco-based journal The Blast.
February-March
Goldman continues her lectures — including “The Ego
and His Own, a review of Max Stimer’s book,” “The
Family, the Great Obstacle to Development,” and
“Nietzsche and the German Kaiser” — in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Pittsburgh. Her
lectures on modem drama include Irish playwrights
Synge, Yeats, Thomas Cornelius Murray, Rutherford
Mayne, and Lennox Robinson.
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February 1 1
Goldman arrested in New York City for her birth
control lecture the previous week; released on $500
bail. Preliminary hearing takes place Feb. 28; case
postponed for Special Sessions April 5. Goldman
appeals for support.
February 18
Ricardo and Enrique Flores Magon, editors of the
Mexican anarchist periodical Regeneration, arrested
and jailed on charges of “having used the mails to
incite murder, arson, and treason.” Months later, they
are both convicted and given prison sentences and
fines.
February 20
Celebration in New York City for Margaret Sanger
following the dismissal of all charges against her;
Robert Minor’s motion for Goldman to speak at the
meeting is not supported.
March 10
Mass meeting held in San Francisco to protest
Goldman’s Feb. 1 1 arrest.
April
Goldman prepares for her birth control trial and
continues to lecture in New York; drama critique
includes discussion of British playwright Harley
Granville-Barker.
April 2
Goldman chairs public meeting in New York to
protest imprisonment of Matthew Schmidt.
April 5
Goldman’s courtroom hearing on her birth control
violation takes place amid ruckus between police and
her supporters.
April 19
Benefit banquet for Goldman at the Hotel Brevoort is
attended by notable artists, writers, socialists, and
doctors, including John Cowper Powys, Alexander
Harvey, Robert Henri, George Bellows, Robert
Minor, Boardman Robinson, and Rose Pastor Stokes.
April 20
Goldman defends herself in birth control trial. She is
convicted, and, in lieu of paying $100 fine, serves
fifteen days in the Queens County Penitentiary;
released May 4.
April 27
Reitman arrested in New York for distributing
pamphlets on birth control.
May 5
Large gathering at Carnegie Hall to celebrate
Goldman’s release from jail. Program includes
speeches by Masses editor Max Eastman, Harry
Weinberger, Arturo Giovannitti, and socialist Rose
Pastor Stokes. At the close of the meeting, Rose
Pastor Stokes hands out one hundred typewritten
notices including outlawed information about birth
control.
May 8
Reitman convicted and sentenced to sixty days in
Queens County Jail.
May 20
Goldman speaks from the back of a car at an open-air
demonstration in Union Square to protest Reitman’s
imprisonment for distributing birth control. Ida Rauh
Eastman, Bolton Hall, and Jessie Ashley are arrested
later and charged with illegally distributing birth
control information at the meeting.
Late May- July
Goldman conducts lecture tour in Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Denver, Los Angeles, and San Francisco;
topics include “Free or Forced Motherhood,” “Anar-
chism and Human Nature — Do They Harmonize?,”
“The Family — Its Enslaving Effect upon Parents and
Children,” “Art and Revolution: The Irish Uprising,”
in addition to lectures on the writings of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman.
Goldman plans meeting with Giovannitti and
others to begin work on an anti-militarist manifesto.
July
During a strike of thirty thousand iron-ore miners of
the Mesabi range in northern Minnesota, Carlo Tresca
and other IWW strike leaders are arrested on charge
of inciting the murder of a deputy.
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CHRONOLOGY
1917
July 1
Social dance and benefit for the defense funds of
David Caplan and Enrique and Ricardo Flores Magon
takes place in Los Angeles. Goldman and Berkman
celebrate their success in raising the $10,000 bail
necessary to secure the release of the Magon brothers.
July 22
A bomb is thrown into the crowd at a Preparedness
Day parade in San Francisco, killing ten and wound-
ing forty people. On the same day, Goldman pro-
ceeds as planned with her scheduled talk on “Pre-
paredness, the Road to Universal Slaughter.”
The authorities immediately suspect anarchist
involvement in the bombing. A few days later, they
search and seize material located at the offices of The
Blast, and threaten to arrest Berkman and M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald. Later that week, Warren Billings, Israel
Weinberg, Edward Nolan, Thomas Mooney, and
Rena Mooney are arrested. Goldman and Berkman
begin to organize support for their defense.
August-September
Goldman lectures in Portland, Seattle, and Denver;
Goldman’s lecture “The Gary System” addresses the
topic of public school education. In Denver,
Goldman’s lectures include “The Educational and
Sexual Dwarfing of the Child,” and a course on
“Russian Literature — The Voice of Revolt.”
September 1 1
Trial of Warren Billings begins in San Francisco.
Late September-October
Goldman’s lecture tour concluded, she takes a brief
vacation in Provincetown, R.I., with her niece Stella.
Following the conviction and sentencing of Warren
Billings to life imprisonment, Goldman resumes work
with Berkman in New York in support of the Mooney
case.
October 20
Appearing in court to testify on behalf of Bolton Hall,
Goldman is arrested for having distributed birth
control information on May 20. (Hall is later
acquitted of the charge.) Goldman released on $500
bond; Harry Weinberger serves as her attorney.
October 26
Margaret Sanger is arrested for distributing birth
control information.
November 5
Protesting violations of free speech and vigilante
intimidation, five members of the IWW are killed and
thirty-one wounded by vigilantes in Everett, Wash.;
seventy-four IWW members are later tried for the
murder of a deputy and a lumber company official.
Novem bcr-December
Goldman lectures in Chicago, Milwaukee, Ann
Arbor, Detroit, Cleveland, and Rochester on educa-
tion, Russian literature, birth control, sexuality, and
anarchism.
November 1 1
Bill Haywood, Lucy Parsons, and Goldman speak at a
large memorial meeting in Chicago for the
Haymarket martyrs. Collections are made for, in
Goldman’s words, “the living victims in the social
war,” including Mooney, Tresca, Caplan, Schmidt,
and the IWW members arrested in Everett.
December 2
Goldman speaks at a large meeting in Carnegie Hall
called by the United Hebrew Trades to protest the
arrests and trials of those accused of throwing a bomb
at the San Francisco Preparedness Day parade. Other
speakers include lawyer Frank Walsh, Max Eastman,
United Hebrew Trades leader Max Pine, Giovannitti,
and Berkman.
December 12
Reitman arrested in Cleveland for organizing volun-
teers to distribute birth control information at
Goldman’s lecture “Is Birth Control Harmful — a
Discussion of the Limitation of Offspring.”
December 15
At one of Goldman’s lectures in Rochester, Reitman
is again arrested for distributing illegal birth control
literature.
1917
January-April
Goldman lectures before Yiddish- and English-
speaking audiences in New York, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia, Washington, D.C., Passaic, N.J., Boston,
Springfield, and Brockton, Mass.; topics include
“Obedience, A Social Vice,” “Celibacy or Sex
Expression,” “Vice and Censorship, Twin Sisters —
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1917
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How Vice is Not Suppressed,” “Michael Bakunin, His
Life and Work,” “Walt Whitman, the Liberator of
Sex,” “The Speculators in War and Starvation,”
“American Democracy in Relation to the Russian
Revolution,” and a course on Russian literature.
Goldman preoccupied with threat of Berkman’s
extradition to California in connection with the
Mooney case.
Following the February Revolution in Russia,
Goldman supports William Shatoff s return to Russia
with a contingent of Russian exiles and refugees.
Goldman and Berkman entrust Louise Berger with the
delivery of a manifesto they have written to the
people of Russia to protest the imprisonment of
Mooney and Billings. Goldman and Berkman attend
Leon Trotsky’s farewell lecture in New York City.
They contemplate visiting Russia, but decide to
postpone plans when they learn that the British
government has held up the return of several Russian
revolutionaries.
January 8
Goldman acquitted by a New York court on charge of
circulating birth control information at the May 20,
1916, Union Square open-air meeting. Goldman
credits especially Ida Rauh Eastman, who risks self-
incrimination in order to disprove Goldman’s
involvement in distributing literature.
January 17
Reitman is convicted on charges resulting from his
arrest of Dec. 12, 1916, and sentenced to serve six
months in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000 in addition
to court costs. Goldman angry that Margaret Sanger,
in Cleveland at the time, failed to help rally support
for Reitman.
February
Alien Immigration Act passed; allows deportation of
undesirable aliens “any time after their entry.”
February 4-5
In Cleveland, Goldman speaks on “The Message of
Anarchism” before a full assembly of the North
Congregational Church. The following day she
addresses a free-speech meeting; Goldman dismayed
that other speakers have refused to attend event if
birth control included among issues addressed.
February 7
Mooney convicted and sentenced to hang on May 17.
Goldman intensifies organizing efforts to prevent his
execution.
February 28
Following large rally in support of Reitman the prior
evening, Reitman is acquitted on charges from his
Dec. 15, 1916 birth control arrest in Rochester.
March
Mooney’s defense attorney W. Bourke Cockran
speaks at mass meeting at Carnegie Hall organized by
Goldman and Berkman.
April
Goldman speaks at several meetings chaired by John
Sloan of the New York Art Students League.
April 6
The United States enters World War I.
April 7
Political Prisoners Ball, which Goldman has helped
organize, benefits the San Francisco Labor Defense
for Mooney and Billings; features “cell-booth bazaar
and prison garb and military costumes.” Goldman
counts forty-five hundred people in attendance.
May
Goldman lectures in New York, Springfield, Mass.,
and Philadelphia; topics include “Billy Sunday
(Charlatan and Vulgarian),” “The State and its
Powerful Opponents: Friedrich Nietzsche, Max
Stimer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, David Thoreau, and
Others,” “Woman’s Inhumanity to Man,” and Russian
literature.
May 9
Conference to organize a No-Conscription League
held at the Mother Earth office; away lecturing,
Goldman claims that she sent a message that, as a
woman, she felt she could not claim a position on
whether or not the League should urge men against
registering for the military.
May 17
Mooney’s scheduled date of execution is stayed while
case is appealed.
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1917
May 18
On the same day that the Selective Service Act is
passed authorizing federal conscription for the armed
forces and requiring the registration of all men
between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, Goldman
addresses an anti-conscription gathering of close to
ten thousand people chaired by Leonard Abbott in
New York City. Other speakers include Berkman and
Harry Weinberger. No arrests made, but many
detectives present.
May 31
Goldman speaks before a Jewish audience in Phila-
delphia on “Victims of Morality,” addressing morality
as it relates to private ownership, government and
laws, and women. The police warn her against
addressing conscription when she begins to urge
mothers to prevent their sons from fighting in the war.
Event inspires the formation of a No-Conscription
League in Philadelphia.
June
On an order from Washington, D.C., New York
postal authorities hold up June issue of Mother Earth.
Kropotkin returns to Russia.
June 1
At a peace meeting in Madison Square Garden,
Morris Becker, Louis Kramer, and two others are
arrested for circulating leaflets advertising a June 4
mass meeting of the No-Conscription League.
Although Goldman and Berkman attempt to claim full
responsibility for the event, Becker and Kramer are
later found guilty of conspiracy to advise people
against military registration.
June 4
On the eve of the official military registration day,
Goldman, among others, addresses a mass meeting
organized by the No-Conscription League; attended
by ten thousand people. Goldman stops the meeting
when a conflict with uniformed soldiers and sailors
breaks out.
June 14
Ignoring rumors of a death threat, Goldman speaks at
an anti-conscription meeting chaired by Berkman.
Officers arrest all men of draft age who cannot show
proof of registration.
June 15
Goldman and Berkman arrested by U.S. Marshal
Thomas McCarthy; later indicted on charge of
conspiracy to violate the Draft Act.
President Wilson signs the Espionage Act, which
sets penalties of up to twenty years imprisonment and
fines of up to $10,000 for persons aiding the enemy,
interfering with the draft, or encouraging disloyalty of
military members; also declares nonmailable all
written material advocating treason, insurrection, or
forcible resistance to the law.
June 16
Goldman and Berkman plead not guilty on conspiracy
charges; bail set at $25,000 each.
Goldman disappointed by Reitman’s failure to
return to New York to support their pending trial.
June 21
Goldman freed on $25,000 bail; the press spreads
charges that Goldman’s bail was provided by the
German Kaiser. Berkman released on bail June 25.
June 26
Goldman consults with some of her closest associ-
ates— including writer and editor Frank Harris,
journalist and socialist John Reed, Max Eastman, and
Gilbert Roe — about her disbelief in courtroom justice
and her decision to participate minimally in her
pending trial.
First U.S. troops arrive in France.
June 27-July 9
Goldman and Berkman act as independent counsel in
their conspiracy trial; Goldman denies charge that she
stated, “We believe in violence and we will use
violence” at the May 1 8 meeting. After a brief jury
deliberation, they are both found guilty and given the
maximum sentence — two years in prison and $10,000
fine. Judge Julius Mayer recommends their deporta-
tion as undesirable aliens. Goldman’s plea to have
sentencing deferred is denied; Goldman taken to
Jefferson City, Mo., and Berkman to Atlanta, Ga., to
begin their sentences.
Mid-July
Federal authorities demand removal of Mother Earth
office from its location at 20 East 125th Street; M.
Eleanor Fitzgerald relocates office to 226 Lafayette
Street.
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1917
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Vigilantes forcibly gather and ship over twelve
hundred striking members of the IWW in cattle cars
from Jerome and Bisbee, Arizona, to California and
New Mexico, where they are guarded by federal
military authorities.
July 17
Berkman indicted in absentia in San Francisco for
complicity in three murders stemming from the
bombing at the 1916 Preparedness Day parade.
July 25
Goldman released from Jefferson City, Mo., prison to
New York’s Tombs prison; later released on $25,000
bail pending the appeal of her case before the U.S.
Supreme Court. Berkman not released on bail until
Sept. 10.
August
August issue of Mother Earth is held up by Post
Office authorities (it proves to be the final issue
published).
Goldman steps up efforts to prevent Berkman ’s
extradition to California — solicits support from the
United Hebrew Trades, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, the Freie Arbeiter Stimme, the
Forward , prominent individuals including Max
Eastman, social worker and nurse Lillian Wald,
Bolton Hall, publisher Benjamin Huebsch, and
Sholem Asch, and many other unions and organiza-
tions.
August 1
In Butte, Mont., while assisting striking miners, IWW
General Executive Board member Frank Little is
brutally murdered.
August 23-25
Accompanied by Reitman, Goldman speaks about the
status of her case, Berkman’s threatened extradition,
and conscription at several meetings in Chicago.
September
Mother Earth denied second-class mailing privileges
by Post Office authorities.
September 1
The People’s Council in Minneapolis convenes;
although elected by various anarchist groups to serve
as a delegate, Goldman refuses, objecting to its
implicit pro- war stance.
September 5
In response to growing IWW opposition to the war,
federal authorities raid IWW headquarters in twenty-
four cities. Raids precede arrests later that month of
over one hundred IWW members, including Bill
Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Arturo
Giovannitti, and Carlo Tresca.
September 9
Anarchist Antonio Fomasier is killed by Milwaukee
police after heckling a priest. His comrade Augusta
Marinelli, wounded on the same occasion, dies five
days later. Ten men and a woman are arrested for
inciting the riot; later linked to Nov. 24 bomb
explosion that occurred while they were still impris-
oned; each found guilty and sentenced to between
eleven and twenty-five years imprisonment.
Goldman will later protest the injustice of their case,
claiming a frame-up.
September 10
Upon Berkman’s release from prison on $25,000 bail,
he is arrested for murder in connection with the
Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco.
Prompted by demonstrations in Russia, President
Wilson later orders a federal investigation of the case.
September 1 1
Police authorities prevent Goldman from speaking
publicly at a meeting at the Kessler Theater in New
York; to protest and dramatize police suppression of
her address, she nonetheless appears on stage, a gag
over her mouth.
September 30
Labor delegation organized by Goldman calls on New
York Governor Whitman to protest Berkman’s
threatened extradition to California.
October
Goldman, her niece Stella, and M. Eleanor Fitzgerald
begin publication of Mother Earth Bulletin. Reitman
returns to Chicago, in sharp disagreement with
Goldman over the direction of the Bulletin.
Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. Goldman
defends Bolshevism against attacks by the American
press and liberals.
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1918
November
Federal agents begin to investigate Goldman for her
suspected role in “the Guillotine Plot”; implicated in
masterminding the organization of “Committees of
Five” to assassinate simultaneously the president and
other state officials. Investigation continued through
early 1918, when inconclusive evidence forces its
abandonment.
November 13
California District Attorney Charles Fickert tempo-
rarily withdraws demand for Berkman’s extradition.
Berkman released from prison the following day.
November 16
Goldman speaks at New York’s Hunt’s Point Palace
on “The Russian Revolution: Its Promise and Fulfill-
ment” before two thousand people; describes it as a
“most inspiring event.”
December
Goldman meets Helen Keller at a benefit ball for The
Masses.
Anarchist and feminist poet Louise Olivereau
convicted for antiwar activities; sentenced to ten years
in Colorado prison.
December 13-14
Weinberger presents Goldman’s and Berkman’s
appeals before the U.S. Supreme Court; argues that
the Draft Act is unconstitutional.
December 14
Police authorities prevent Goldman and Berkman
from speaking at a meeting at the Harlem River
Casino in New York organized by labor for the San
Francisco defense.
1918
January
Prior to imprisonment, Goldman delivers her last
public lectures in Chicago, Detroit, and Rochester (in
Yiddish and English); topics include “The
Bolsheviki — Their True Nature and Aim,” “The
Russian Revolution and its Forerunners,” “Maxim
Gorki,” “Leonid Andreyeff,” “America and the
Russian Revolution,” “The Spiritual and Intellectual
Development of Russia,” “The Spiritual Awakening
of Russia,” and “Women Martyrs of Russia.”
The mayor of Ann Arbor, responding to pressure
from the Daughters of the American Revolution,
cancels Goldman’s public engagements. Plans to
speak in St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas City,
and Cleveland are abandoned in light of difficulty
securing halls and her pending imprisonment.
January 7
U.S. Supreme Court upholds constitutionality of the
selective service law; on Jan. 14, affirms all criminal
charges arising from non-compliance with the draft.
January 8
President Wilson presents his Fourteen Points peace
program to Congress.
January 28
Supreme Court mandates return of Goldman and
Berkman to begin their prison sentences.
January 30
From Petrograd, the U.S. ambassador notifies the
State Department of the Russian anarchists’ threat to
hold him personally responsible for Goldman’s and
Berkman’s safety in prison.
February
Goldman’s niece Stella Ballantine establishes the
Mother Earth Book Shop in Greenwich Village.
February 1
Goldman and Berkman are honored in New York at
the first United Russian Convention in America,
attended by over 160 delegates from Russian organi-
zations in the United States.
February 2
Prior to surrendering to federal authorities, Goldman
meets with representatives of the newly formed
League for the Amnesty of Political Prisoners,
including the chairman, educator Prince Hopkins,
treasurer Leonard Abbott, and secretary M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald.
Goldman held in the Tombs prison in New York
until Feb. 4, when she is transported to the federal
penitentiary in Jefferson City, Mo.
February 6
Goldman begins serving her prison sentence in
Jefferson City, Mo., one of about ninety women
federal prisoners. She is assigned the task of sewing
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1918
CHRONOLOGY
jackets and other items for the state of Missouri,
which in turn sells the clothing to private firms
throughout the United States. Her prescribed daily
quota causes intense strain and contributes to her
ongoing physical decline.
Goldman is initially allowed to write only one
two-page letter every week; soon granted the right to
send an additional weekly letter to her attorney, Harry
Weinberger. Allowed one monthly visit, with some
exceptions. Goldman denied outside recreation on
Sunday afternoons when she refuses to attend
morning church services. Throughout Goldman’s
incarceration, she receives weekly deliveries of fresh
groceries from St. Louis anarchists.
February 22
Birth of Brutus, Ben Reitman’s son with Anna
Martindale.
February 25
Newspapers report on government charges that
Goldman and Berkman had worked with German
spies in foreign countries, an allegation based on
correspondence from Indian nationalist Har Dayal to
Berkman found among the papers seized from the
Mother Earth office.
March 1
Goldman receives visit from Prince Hopkins, who
reports on the activities of the League for the Am-
nesty of Political Prisoners.
March 3
Germany and its allies sign the Treaty of Brest-
Litovsk with the Soviet Republic.
March 4
The Bureau of Investigation of the Department of
Justice orders copies of all correspondence to and
from Goldman sent to its office in Washington, D.C.
March 7
Harry Weinberger submits motion to the U.S. District
Court, Southern District of New York, that the bail
money provided for Goldman and Berkman should
not be used to pay their fines. Motion granted by
Judge Augustus N. Hand on Mar. 11.
March 18
Reitman begins his six-month prison sentence in
Cleveland for his Jan. 1917 conviction for distributing
birth control information.
March 21
Ricardo Flores Magon arrested in Los Angeles,
placed under $25,000 bail. Later convicted under the
Espionage Act for obstructing the war effort; sen-
tenced to twenty years imprisonment.
April
Final issue of Mother Earth Bulletin produced; future
publication made impossible by ongoing government
seizures.
Ferrer Center in New York closes.
In reaction to growing protests of Russian
anarchists to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the Cheka —
the Soviet secret police — raids anarchist centers in
Moscow. Approximately forty anarchists are killed
or wounded, more than five hundred taken prisoners.
April 1
Weinberger meets with the assistant superintendent of
prisons in Washington, D.C., to complain about
government tampering and confiscation of Goldman’s
mail.
April 16
Prince Hopkins arrested, indicted by federal grand
jury in Los Angeles for violating the Espionage Act;
released on $25,000 bail. On Aug. 30, he pleads
guilty, fined $27,000.
May 16
The Sedition Act is passed, penalizing anyone judged
to be hindering the war effort by making false
statements, obstructing enlistment, or speaking
against production of war materials, the American
government, its constitution, or flag. Signed into law
by President Wilson on May 2 1 .
June
Goldman granted permission to write two letters
every week, in addition to her letters to Weinberger.
Contemplates writing about the situation of
women in prison. Receives news that William
Marion Reedy and attorney Clarence Darrow are
interested in the League for the Amnesty of Political
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CHRONOLOGY
1919
Prisoners, but believe that nothing can be done until
after the war. Anticipating orders for her deportation,
Goldman begins to investigate her citizenship status.
Following suspension of the Mother Earth
Bulletin, Stella Ballantine publishes a mimeographed
newsletter. Instead of a Magazine.
June 27
Goldman spends her birthday in agonizing pain,
induced by strain from her prison work.
June 29
Federal agents raid the apartment of Goldman’s
associate M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, seizing mailing lists
and other relevant material. Goldman’s associates
Carl Newlander and William Bales arrested for draft
evasion following the raid of their apartment.
July
U.S. intelligence agencies begin to circulate the
names and addresses of over eight thousand Mother
Earth subscribers, targeting them for investigation.
Goldman reluctantly concurs with Stella
Ballantine ’s decision to close the Mother Earth
Bookshop.
July 23
Roger Baldwin visits Goldman in prison.
July 28
National Mooney Day; Governor Stephens grants
Mooney a reprieve until December.
September
Goldman is disturbed by Catherine Breshkovskaya’s
condemnation of the Bolsheviks.
Reitman is released from prison.
Goldman impressed by Eugene Debs’s coura-
geous stand during his trial and conviction for
violation of the Espionage Act.
U.S. Committee on Public Information promotes
widespread publication of alleged Russian documents
that prove Bolshevik leaders are German agents.
October
With the spread of a deathly strain of influenza, a
quarantine is established at the penitentiary in
Jefferson City, Mo., where Goldman is imprisoned;
all outside visits are suspended.
Goldman congratulates her lawyer Harry
Weinberger for his brave defense in the Abrams case.
Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lipman, and Hyman
Lachowsky are convicted on charges of violating the
Espionage Act and sentenced to twenty years in
federal prison; Mollie Steimer sentenced to fifteen
years.
Roger Baldwin tried before U.S. District Judge
Julius Mayer for failure to register for the draft;
sentenced to a year in prison.
October 15
Goldman’s nephew David Hochstein, the talented
violinist, dies in battle; news about his death does not
reach family members until Jan. 1919.
October 16
Anti-Anarchist Act passed by Congress, granting the
government authority to deport aliens living in the
United States.
November
Mooney’s death sentence commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Gabriella Segata Antolini, a nineteen-year-old
anarchist arrested and convicted for transporting
dynamite in Chicago, is imprisoned in the Jefferson
City, Mo., penitentiary; she and Goldman become
good friends.
November II
End of World War I.
December
Goldman granted the privilege of writing three letters
each week in addition to her weekly communication
with Harry Weinberger.
1919
January
Prison quarantine lifted; influenza outbreak under
control. Goldman visited by M. Eleanor Fitzgerald,
who brings her a smuggled communication from
Berkman.
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1919
CHRONOLOGY
Goldman reads and responds to Louise Bryant’s
book Six Red Months in Russia: An Observer ’s
Account of Russia before and during the Proletarian
Dictatorship ; Goldman is critical of Bryant’s por-
trayal of the Russian anarchists.
January 15
Revolutionaries Rosa Luxemburg and Karl
Liebknecht arrested and murdered in Berlin.
January 21
New York City Police Inspector Thomas J. Tunney
testifies before a Senate subcommittee chaired by
Senator Overman investigating links between German
agents and the U.S. Brewers’ Association and allied
liquor interests; recounts his investigation of Goldman
and Berkman in connection with the Hindu revolu-
tionary Har Dayal. Claims that Goldman and
Berkman are close associates of Leon Trotsky.
Describes Goldman as “a very able and intelligent
woman and a very fine speaker.”
February
Goldman receives a brief visit from Kate Richards
O’Hare, who is anticipating her incarceration for
violation of the Espionage Act.
Goldman notes that her mail is being monitored
by federal authorities.
Suffering from intense pain from the physical
hardship of her prison work, Goldman resorts to
paying her fellow inmates to help her reach the daily
quota.
February 14
Catherine Breshkovskaya testifies before the
Overman Subcommittee on Bolshevik propaganda.
Louise Bryant testifies on Feb. 20: states her belief
that Breshkovskaya is being manipulated by Russian
counter-revolutionists; remarks on Goldman’s
imprisonment.
March
Harry Weinberger appeals to the U.S. assistant
superintendent of prisons in Washington, D.C., to
assign Goldman to less physically demanding work.
Prison authorities agree to investigate the conditions.
Goldman responds to an anonymous editorial
published in the Liberator attacking the Russian
anarchists.
Goldman urges Harry Weinberger to embark on a
national speaking tour to promote amnesty for all
political prisoners; Weinberger feels unable to comply
because of lack of financial and human resources.
March 31
Goldman interviewed by Winthrop Lane for an
independent investigation of federal prisons slated for
publication in the research magazine Survey.
April
Eugene Debs incarcerated.
Immigration officer interrogates Goldman in
prison. Following visit, the Bureau of Immigration
privately concludes that there are no legal barriers to
Goldman’s deportation. Anthony Caminetti, Com-
missioner General of the Bureau of Immigration,
pursues policy for allowing her deportation.
Socialist Kate Richards O’Hare joins Goldman in
prison at the Jefferson City, Mo., penitentiary.
April 12
Benefit concert at Carnegie Hall for the League for
the Amnesty of Political Prisoners organized by
M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Stella Ballantine, and Harry
Weinberger.
May
German anarchist Gustav Landauer killed following
his arrest by a unit of the anti-revolutionary Freikorps.
Goldman emphatically rejects Reitman’s request
to visit her in prison.
May 9
Socialist Ella Reeve Bloor visits Goldman in prison.
May-June
Mail bombs purportedly sent to Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer and other prominent officials gain
media attention. Government agents wrongly
implicate Goldman and Berkman in the conspiracy.
June
Goldman laments that “nothing vital” is being done to
promote amnesty.
Goldman notes Kate Richard O’Hare’s ability to
influence much-needed prison reforms at the
Jefferson City penitentiary.
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1919
Goldman and other prisoners allowed for the first
time weekend picnics in the city park.
Frank Harris assists Goldman with planning a
public celebration to welcome her home.
June 27
Goldman celebrates her fiftieth birthday in prison.
Especially touched that William Shatoff sends her a
bouquet of flowers from Russia.
July
Much to Goldman’s disappointment, an amnesty
conference scheduled to take place in Chicago
July 2-4 is canceled.
Kate Richards O’ Hare begins to type Goldman’s
weekly dictated letters.
August 29
Goldman’s prison sentence for her primary conviction
ends; one-month sentence in lieu of paying her fine
begins.
September 12
Still in prison, Goldman is served a warrant for her
arrest and deportation; bond set at $1 5,000.
September 25
Underground anarchists bomb Communist headquar-
ters in Moscow.
September 27
Goldman’s term of imprisonment at Jefferson City
penitentiary expires; released on bail with orders for
deportation pending. Greeted in Jefferson City by
mobs of reporters, friends, and niece Stella
Ballantine, who accompanies her to Rochester.
Berkman released from Atlanta penitentiary on
Oct. 1.
Stops in Chicago to visit Reitman; meets his wife
and child.
October 8
General strike called to demand Mooney’s release
and amnesty for all political prisoners.
Bureau of Investigation Director J. Edgar
Hoover, in New York to review evidence collected
for Goldman’s deportation, monitors protest rally that
night. In search of further evidence. Hoover person-
ally inspects storage room leased by M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald and Reitman.
Mid-October
Goldman and Berkman spend a few days in the
country to recuperate from harsh prison conditions
before they begin work to oppose their deportations.
October 27
Goldman appears before immigration authorities at
Ellis Island to appeal her deportation order.
Dinner in honor of Goldman and Berkman is
sponsored by the Ferrer School and a committee of
supporters at the Hotel Brevoort in New York City.
Margaret Scully, who will hold a job as Goldman’s
secretary for a week, acts as a spy for the Lusk
Committee, submitting her first report detailing
events at the Hotel Brevoort celebration.
October 28
Immigration officials question Goldman to determine
her citizenship status; Goldman claims U.S. citizen-
ship from her marriage to Jacob A. Kersner.
October 31
Benefit theater performance in New York City raises
$500 for Goldman and Berkman’s deportation fight.
Early November
Violent raids of the homes of hundreds of suspected
radicals take place in New York City.
November 1
Goldman and Berkman send out a three-thousand-
piece solicitation to raise support for political
prisoners, the fight against deportation of aliens, and
to announce their proposed lecture tour scheduled to
begin at the end of the month.
November 17
Goldman speaks at a New York dinner organized by
friends of Kate Richards O’Hare.
November 23-26
Goldman and Berkman begin a short lecture tour in
Detroit; Nov. 23 event attended by fifteen hundred
people; Goldman claims that two thousand people had
to be turned away for lack of space. Large Jewish
audience attends a meeting on Nov. 25.
November 25
Department of Labor orders Berkman’s deportation to
Russia. Goldman’s deportation order follows on
Nov. 29.
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CHRONOLOGY
Weinberger meets in Washington, D.C., with
immigration officials, including Anthony Caminetti
and Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post.
November 29
Goldman and Berkman address an audience of forty-
five hundred people in Chicago about their prison
experiences. The following day they address another
large crowd. Large benefit banquet takes place at the
Hotel Morrison in Chicago on Dec. 1. Goldman
describes the Detroit and Chicago meetings as
“among the most inspiring in our public career.”
December 5
Goldman and Berkman detained at Ellis Island.
December 8
Goldman and Berkman appear in federal court before
Judge Julius M. Mayer, who declares that as aliens,
they have no constitutional rights. They remain in
detention at Ellis Island.
December 9
Goldman and Berkman send a mass appeal for
political and financial support.
December 10
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis declines
to overrule the lower court’s decision in Goldman and
Berkman’s case.
December 15
Soviet representative Ludwig C. A. K. Martens writes
to Goldman and Berkman at Ellis Island, assuring
them of their right to travel and speak freely in
Russia.
December 19
Goldman and Berkman send a farewell letter to their
supporters.
December 21
At dawn, Goldman, Berkman, and 247 radical aliens
set sail on the S.S. Buford , bound for Russia.
1920
January 2 and 6
U.S. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, in
coordination with Justice Department agent J. Edgar
Hoover and immigration commissioner Anthony
Caminetti, orders the arrest of approximately ten
thousand alien radicals.
January 17
S.S. Buford lands at Hango, Finland. On Jan. 19, the
deportees are met at the Russo-Finnish border by
Russian representatives and received warmly at a
mass meeting of soldiers and peasants in Belo-Ostrov.
February
Goldman and Berkman settle in Petrograd where they
renew their friendships with William Shatoff, now
working as Commissar of Railroads, and John Reed.
Meet with Grigory Zinoviev, director of the Soviet
Executive Committee, and briefly with Maxim Gorki
at his home in Petrograd.
Attend a conference of anarchists, including
Baltic factory workers and Kronstadt sailors, who
echo criticisms of the Bolsheviks voiced by Left
Social Revolutionaries and others who have paid
visits to Goldman and Berkman in this period.
February 7
Death of Goldman’s sister Helena Zodikow
Hochstein.
March
Goldman and Berkman travel to Moscow where they
meet with Bolshevik leaders, including Alexandra
Kollontai, Commissar for Public Welfare; Anatoly
Lunacharsky, Commissar for Education; Angelica
Balabanoff, Secretary of the Third International; and
Grigory Chicherin, Assistant Commissar for Foreign
Affairs.
After attending a conference of Moscow anar-
chists, Goldman and Berkman are granted a meeting
with Lenin on March 8 where they express concern
about the suppression of dissent and the lack of press
freedom and propose the establishment of a Russian
society for American freedom independent of the
Third International. Protests of the arrest and
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CHRONOLOGY
1920
Trotsky’s threatened execution of anarchist V. M.
Eikhenbaum (Volin) lead to his transfer to Butyrki
prison in Moscow and later his release.
Goldman and Berkman travel to Dmitrov to meet
with Peter Kropotkin.
Mid-March
Goldman and Berkman return to Petrograd to secure
work in support of the revolution.
Ninth Congress of the All-Russian Communist
party is held in Moscow; militarization of labor stirs
much debate.
April
Goldman and Berkman, frustrated with the Bolshevik
leaders’ pettiness and gross mismanagement, express
dissatisfaction with their work assignments.
Goldman tours Soviet factories in Petrograd with
journalist John Clayton of the Chicago Tribune , who
previously interviewed her upon her arrival in
Finland. Learns firsthand of the poor conditions and
dissatisfaction among the workers.
May
Goldman and Berkman meet with members of the
first British Labor Mission; dine with British philoso-
pher Bertrand Russell, an unofficial member of the
delegation. Through Russell, they meet American
journalist Henry Alsberg.
Two Ukrainian anarchists, recently released from
a Bolshevik prison, meet with Goldman and Berkman
to inform them about the persecution of the revolu-
tionary peasants movement led by anarchist Nestor
Makhno.
As she learns more about Bolshevik misdeeds,
Goldman becomes reluctant to obtain a position
directly accountable to the Bolshevik regime. She
and Berkman finally agree to work for the Petrograd
Museum of the Revolution because the extensive
traveling will give them an opportunity to study
Russian conditions with the least interference from
the Bolsheviks.
Goldman protests the unjust imprisonment of two
teenage anarchist girls to the chief of the Petrograd
Cheka.
Following a period of unsuccessful peace
negotiations with Russia and buoyed by support from
France and the United States, the Polish army
occupies Kiev, eliciting a military response from the
Soviets through June and July.
May 5
Italian anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti are arrested in Brockton, Mass., in connec-
tion with a payroll robbery and the murder of two
payroll employees.
May 10
U.S. immigration act passed, authorizing the deporta-
tion of all radical aliens convicted under the war
statutes and certified as “undesirable residents.”
June
Goldman nurses John Reed, in poor health following
his release from a two-month prison term in Finland
for unauthorized travel.
Goldman tours two legendary Czarist prisons;
shocked to discover that many members of the
intelligentsia had been routinely executed following
the October Revolution.
John Clayton’s interview with Goldman is
published in several American newspapers, attributing
to her a blunt criticism of the Bolshevik regime and a
longing to return to the United States. To refute the
claim that Goldman and Berkman oppose the Soviet
government, Stella Ballantine releases a letter written
by Goldman the previous month to demonstrate their
support for the Bolsheviks.
June 30
Goldman and Berkman travel to Moscow to collect
permits necessary for their museum expedition
through Russia to gather historical material.
July
Goldman and Berkman meet with many foreign
delegates, including European and Scandinavian
anarcho-syndicalists, in Moscow for the Second
Congress of the Third International; they inform the
delegates about Bolshevik imprisonment of anarchists
and other revolutionaries.
Meet Maria Spiridonova, leader of the Left
Social Revolutionaries and former political prisoner
under the Czar. They find Spiridonova, critical of the
Bolshevik regime, living in disguise to avoid further
imprisonment.
Meet again with Kropotkin.
July 15-August 6
Eight-member museum expedition, including Henry
Alsberg, travels through the Ukraine. Goldman given
responsibility for collecting materials from education,
85
1920
CHRONOLOGY
health, social welfare, and labor bureaus. Though
they discover alarming poverty and overt criticism of
the Bolshevik regime, they are hesitant to condemn
publicly the Soviet experiment until they have the
opportunity to gather more evidence.
Travel to Kursk, a large industrial center. In
Kharkov they meet a number of anarchists they had
worked with in the United States, including Aaron
and Fanya Baron, Mark Mratchny, and Senya Fleshin.
Tour factories, a concentration camp, and a prison,
where they meet an anarchist political prisoner.
Receive plea to aid Nestor Makhno’s movement, but
are reluctant to discontinue their work with the
museum.
Mid-August
In Poltava they meet with the leader of the
Revkom, a non-soviet ruling body. Meet the Russian
writer Vladimir Korolenko who speaks to them about
his disenchantment with the Bolsheviks. Also meet
with local Zionists who, although critical of anti-
Semitism of the Bolsheviks, report no evidence of
Bolshevik pogroms against the Jews.
In Fastov they collect historical materials on
pogroms, including the Sept. 1919 pogroms led by
General Denikin of the White Army.
During this period the Polish army gains strength,
beginning a counteroffensive against the Bolsheviks.
Late August
Visit Kiev, where the majority of the population is
Jewish. Find valuable material on the Denikin
pogroms; interview local Jews whose views on
Bolshevik anti-Semitism differ.
Goldman tours local health facilities, including
the Jewish hospital and the hospital for disabled
children; also visits the local anarchist center.
With other members of the museum expedition,
Goldman attends lavish functions held in honor of a
visiting Italian and French delegation; meets two
French anarcho-syndicalists one of whom is preparing
a manuscript exposing Bolshevik wrongdoings. Later
they are reported to have drowned off the coast of
Finland; manuscript never published.
Goldman and Berkman visited by two women
representing Makhno, who requests again that they
aid him by circulating his call to the international
community. They determine it is too risky to meet
with him in person as he has proposed.
August 30
Henry Alsberg is arrested traveling from Kiev to
Odessa with the museum expedition; authorities claim
he is traveling without permission. Goldman and
Berkman protest the arrest by immediately sending
telegrams to Lenin and Chicherin; no response
received. Alsberg is temporarily detained while the
expedition travels on.
September
Expedition stops in Odessa; advancement of Polish
troops prevents them from traveling further.
In Odessa, Goldman meets with local officials
and again polls members of the Jewish community
about their experience with and views about anti-
Semitism. Meets the famous Jewish poet Hayyim
Nahman Bialik.
Attends a gathering of anarchists in Odessa.
Late September
On the way to Kiev, Berkman is robbed of a large
amount of his and Goldman’s savings.
Expedition spends a few days in panic-stricken
Kiev as residents brace for a potential attack by Polish
forces.
October
Reports in the United States and Europe continue to
attribute to Goldman a negative view of the Bolshe-
viks; though she privately acknowledges Bolshevik
wrongdoings, she denies all published accounts and
refuses to grant any interviews.
Makhno’s defeat of Baron Peter Wrangel, the last
of the White Army generals, wins him temporary
good favor from the Bolsheviks.
Russia’s armistice with Poland concedes substan-
tial territory to Poland.
Kropotkin and Gorki protest Soviet plan to halt
all private publishing establishments.
Maria Spiridonova arrested.
October 17
Death of John Reed.
When Goldman arrives in Moscow a few days
later, she consoles Reed’s wife, Louise Bryant.
Goldman postpones her return trip to Petrograd to
attend Reed’s funeral in Moscow on Oct. 23.
Late October
Goldman returns to Petrograd with museum expedi-
tion to deposit the historical material they collected.
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CHRONOLOGY
1921
November
Following the Red Army’s killing of Makhno’s
commanders in the Crimea, Trotsky orders an attack
on Makhno’s headquarters; Makhno manages to
escape, eventually reaching Paris where he lives in
exile. Trotsky orders the arrest and imprisonment of
Russian anarchist Volin.
November 7
Goldman attends the third anniversary of the October
Revolution in Petrograd, in her estimation “more like
the funeral than the birth of the Revolution.”
November 28
Goldman travels north with Berkman and another
member of the museum expedition to Archangel.
The San Francisco Examiner publishes an
unauthorized account of Goldman’s experience in
Russia, quoting from a series of letters it claims were
written by Goldman to John Reed; the letters were in
actuality written by Goldman to her niece Stella
Ballantine.
December
In Archangel the expedition collects leftist and
anarchist underground publications produced during
the rule of the Czar. Also obtains letters written by
Nicholas Chaikovsky from the period of his provi-
sional government leadership.
Goldman favorably impressed with the efficiency
and integrity of Bolshevik operations in Archangel.
Late December
Museum expedition returns to Petrograd.
1921
January 20
Goldman and Berkman leave Petrograd for Moscow
to prepare for second journey with the museum
expedition; they stay with Angelica Balabanoff, head
of the Russo-Italian bureau. Goldman offers to nurse
Peter Kropotkin when she learns he is very ill.
February
During an especially harsh winter, workers from
several Petrograd factories strike to protest unbear-
able shortages of food, fuel, and clothing; Soviet
authorities suppress street demonstrations.
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, the Soviet
government’s representative in the United States, is
deported; Goldman expresses no interest in seeing
him in Russia.
Goldman returns to Petrograd. When alerted to
Kropotkin’s deteriorating condition, she promptly
returns to Moscow.
February 8
Goldman arrives in Dmitrov shortly after Kropotkin’s
death.
On Feb. 13, Goldman, among others, delivers a
public remembrance at Kropotkin’s funeral in
Moscow. Soviet leaders release only a handful of
anarchist political prisoners following an appeal to
allow all incarcerated anarchists to attend the cer-
emony.
Later, Goldman and Berkman decide to discon-
tinue their work with the Petrograd Museum of the
Revolution in order to accept an invitation to partici-
pate in the organizing committee of a museum
honoring Kropotkin, independent of Soviet financing
and oversight.
Mid-February
Goldman receives permission to visit anarchist
prisoners at Butyrki prison; among others, sees Fanya
and Aaron Baron and Volin.
Goldman and Berkman return to Petrograd.
Goldman prepares articles about Kropotkin’s
death for the Nation and the Manchester Guardian ;
rejects offer to write about Soviet Russia for the New
York World.
March 1-17
Krondstadt uprising in support of striking Petrograd
factory workers; sailors demand democratic election
of Soviet representatives. Goldman attends March 4
meeting of the Petrograd Soviet, which votes to
accept Zinoviev’s proposal to force the surrender of
Krondstadt sailors upon penalty of death.
March 5
Goldman, Berkman, and several others send a letter
of protest to Zinoviev, proposing a commission to
settle the dispute with the Krondstadt sailors peace-
fully; no response received.
March 7
Trotsky orders the artillery bombardment of
Krondstadt.
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1921
CHRONOLOGY
Feeling that their last tie to the Bolsheviks has
been broken, Goldman and Berkman decide to leave
Russia and alert the world to what they have wit-
nessed.
April
Goldman and Berkman return to Moscow determined
to cut off all relations with the Bolshevik government.
Plan to request permission to leave the country;
prepared to exit secretly if necessary.
Agree to appeal to anarchists in the United States
for funds to support the Kropotkin Museum.
Goldman accompanies Louise Bryant to meet
Stanislavsky, “the father of the modem Russian
theater.”
April 17
New York Times publishes excerpts from a letter from
Goldman to her niece Stella Ballantine disclaiming
Dec. 1920 reports by American businessman Wash-
ington B. Vanderlip that Goldman had requested he
use his influence to gain her return to the United
States.
Late April
Goldman and Berkman alerted about the April 25
Soviet night raid of the Butyrki prison intended to
break prisoner solidarity; Fanya Baron is among those
relocated. Soviets attempt to repress all political
protests of the raid. Goldman helps collect food
provisions for the starving anarchist prisoners.
In light of Soviet constraints on independent
political expression, Goldman and Berkman postpone
efforts to organize support for the Kropotkin Mu-
seum.
May
Goldman and Berkman begin to receive visits from
many foreign delegates in Russia for the International
Congress of the Third International; visitors include
Americans Bill Haywood, Agnes Smedley, Bob
Robins, Mary Heaton Vorse, Ella Reeve Bloor,
William Z. Foster, and Robert Minor. Goldman
disparaging of Haywood’s flight from the United
States; compares his action to a “captain leaving the
ship,” abandoning fellow IWW members who remain
imprisoned.
June
Berkman sustains a foot injury, delaying their
departure from Russia.
Goldman and Berkman meet regularly with the
European and Scandinavian anarcho-syndicalists,
delegates to the international congresses.
The Cheka raids Goldman’s Moscow apartment.
Goldman and Berkman renew their friendship
with Vera Figner, a leader of the Narodnaya Volya
(“People’s Will”) movement.
July
Goldman and Berkman persuade some of the foreign
delegates, including Tom Mann, to protest the
imprisonment of Volin, G. P. Maksimov, and other
anarchists who have begun a hunger strike. A
delegation meets with Lenin on July 9; Lenin is only
willing to deport the anarchists, upon penalty of death
if they return to Russia. Offer is accepted and hunger
strike is terminated on July 13. Goldman notes that
the American Communists remain silent on the issue
and distance themselves from association with the
anarchists.
Goldman attempts also to convince delegates to
pressure the Soviet authorities to allow Maria
Spiridonova to obtain medical treatment overseas.
Meets with German socialist Clara Zetkin.
Spiridonova is eventually released from prison.
August
Lenin’s New Economic Policy begins, a pragmatic
retreat from communist economic principles in favor
of market mechanisms to stave off discontent.
September
Goldman visits briefly with the “millionaire Ameri-
can hobo” James Eads How, who, she believes, does
not have the ability to make a worthwhile assessment
of the situation in Russia. Goldman disappointed by
most published accounts of events in Russia, includ-
ing reports by Louise Bryant.
September 29
Fanya Baron and nine other anarchist prisoners,
including the poet Lev Tcherny, are shot to death by
the Cheka.
November
Isadora Duncan, sympathetic to the Soviets, attempts
to meet with Goldman.
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CHRONOLOGY
1923
December 1
Under the pretext of representing the Kropotkin
Museum at an anarchist conference in Berlin,
Goldman, Berkman, and Alexander Schapiro are
authorized to leave Russia.
Early December
Goldman and Berkman settle in Riga, Latvia. Write
to Harry Weinberger about chances of getting back
into the United States. Allowed only a temporary visa
in Latvia, they seek entry to either Germany or
Sweden.
Goldman distressed that she and Berkman depart
Russia just days before the arrival of Mollie Steimer,
Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lipman, and Hyman
Lachowsky, deported from the United States on
Nov. 24.
December 14
Goldman and Berkman granted Swedish visas.
December 22
On the train to Reval, Estonia, Goldman and Berkman
are arrested by the Latvian secret service; accused of
being Bolshevik agents. Detained for several days,
preventing them from attending the anarchist congress
in Berlin.
1922
January
Goldman, Berkman, and Alexander Schapiro arrive in
Stockholm, Sweden, and are met by birth-control
advocates Albert and Elise Jensen; Goldman becomes
lover with thirty-year-old Swedish anarchist Arthur
Svensson shortly after arrival.
Volin, Maksimov, and other hunger strikers are
deported from Russia; resettle in Berlin.
March
Goldman and Svensson fail in their attempt to
surreptitiously enter Denmark.
March 26-April 4
The New York World publishes a series of controver-
sial articles by Goldman exposing the harsh political
and economic conditions in Russia.
April
Finally obtaining temporary German visas, Goldman
and Berkman travel to Berlin.
May-June
Arthur Svensson joins Goldman and Berkman in
Berlin. Later, her niece Stella Ballantine visits with
six-year-old son Ian.
Develops friendship with anarchist theorist
Rudolf Rocker and his wife, Milly, with whom she
had begun to correspond while in Russia.
Goldman begins work on book-length manuscript
with the intended title My Two Years in Russia.
July-Deceniber
Goldman completes her manuscript and sells the
rights to her book to Clinton P. Brainard; receives
$1750 in advance against royalties and 50 percent for
serial rights.
Ends relationship with Arthur Svensson.
November 21
Ricardo Flores Magon dies in Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary.
1923
January-February
Visits Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld at the Institute for Sex
Psychology in Berlin.
March-May
Goldman travels to cities throughout Germany,
including Stuttgart, Frankfurt, and Bremerhaven.
Anti-German sentiment in the United States
makes it difficult for Goldman to earn a living writing
topical articles for the American press.
June-August
Travels to Bad Leibenstein in Thuringen for niece
Stella Ballantine’s eye treatment with Dr. Graf M.
Wiser; Goldman writes an article about the doctor’s
unorthodox therapy, which is later published in a
Calcutta magazine.
Goldman notified that her manuscript on Russia
has been sold to Doubleday, Page and Company.
Receives visits from many American friends,
including M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Ellen Kennan,
Michael Cohn, Henry Alsberg, and Agnes Smedley.
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1923
CHRONOLOGY
July 9
Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin are arrested in
Russia for propagating anarchism; released soon after
they begin a hunger strike.
July 24
Goldman’s mother, Taube, dies in Rochester, N.Y.
Mid-August
Goldman and her niece Stella are arrested by the
Bavarian police following their arrival in Munich.
Police allege that Goldman conducted a secret
mission in 1893 (during the period when she was
imprisoned at Blackwell’s Island). Both are ordered
to leave Bavaria. Stella later returns to the United
States.
September-October
Following their deportation from Russia, Mollie
Steimer and Senya Fleshin join Goldman and
Berkman in Berlin.
November
Goldman’s manuscript published under the title My
Disillusionment in Russia ; the last twelve chapters
have been cut without her permission. Weinberger
negotiates the dispute on Goldman’s behalf; wins
agreement from publisher to print the remaining
chapters in a separate volume with the stipulation that
Goldman pay for the printing costs, for which she
secures a loan from Michael Cohn.
1924
January 15-16
Goldman travels to Hamburg.
January 21
Lenin dies.
February
Goldman travels to Dresden before returning to
Berlin.
April
Goldman is unable to solicit writing contracts with
European and American magazines; finds that
mainstream magazines are interested only in her
experience in Russia, thus thwarting her attempts to
earn a living.
April 24
Goldman howled down during a meeting of five
thousand workers in Berlin when she criticizes the
Soviet government. Goldman warned about the
consequences of expressing further criticism of the
Soviet Republic.
June
Following her expulsion from Moscow, Angelica
Balabanoff initiates correspondence with Goldman.
July 26-27
Leaving Berkman in Berlin, Goldman travels to the
Netherlands; speaks at the celebration organized by
Dutch anti-militarist Ferdinand Domela Nieuwenhuis
for the twentieth anniversary of the International
Anti-Militarist Association.
August
Enters France from Germany under the name E. G.
Kersner; visits a number of friends in Paris, including
Harry Weinberger and Frank and Nellie Harris.
Meets Arthur Leonard Ross who she later hires as her
attorney. Meets Ernest Hemingway at a party given
by English novelist Ford Madox Ford.
September
Leaves Paris for London where she hopes to find it
easier to earn a living. Resides at the home of Doris
Zhook.
Goldman’s closest associates in London include
John Turner, Thomas H. Keell, and William C.
Owen.
October
Meets with British author Rebecca West.
November
The twelve chapters omitted from Goldman’s book on
Russia are published separately with a new preface as
My Further Disillusionment in Russia.
Among Goldman’s speaking engagements is a
talk before the American Students Club at Oxford
University.
November 12
In London, a reception for Goldman is sponsored by
Bertrand Russell, Rebecca West, and socialist and
sexual theorist Edward Carpenter; presided over by
Col. Josiah Wedgewood, M.P. Her views on Russia
are met with vocal protests.
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CHRONOLOGY
1925
December
Writes an article on Russia for the New York Herald-
New York Tribune Sunday edition.
1925
January
In London, Goldman continues her efforts to expose
the Bolsheviks as betrayers of the revolution and
violators of civil liberties, a task made more difficult
and more urgent by the return of a British trade union
delegation that reports favorably on conditions in the
Soviet Union.
January 29
Goldman lectures on “The Bolshevik Myth and the
Condition of the Political Prisoners” at South Place
Institute, London, her first public meeting in England
at which she denounces the Bolsheviks, prompting
vocal protests from some members of the audience.
February
Goldman and her political associates organize the
British Committee for the Defence of Political
Prisoners in Russia. The committee solicits support
from celebrities and organizes a conference of trade
union branch secretaries to discuss conditions in the
Soviet Union. Many political figures and intellectuals
are alienated by Goldman’s stand, though novelist
Rebecca West and publisher C. W. Daniel remain her
stalwart supporters.
Goldman lectures on the Soviet Union at a
meeting in the East End of London on Feb. 26.
March
Goldman’s lectures on conditions in the Soviet Union
include two in London — in Islington on March 6 and
the East End on March 17 — and one at Northampton
Town Hall.
At the end of the month she gives three lectures
on “Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution,” and
“The Bolshevik Myth” in the Amman Valley, a series
organized by the South Wales Freedom Group.
March 4
Goldman convenes an informal meeting in London of
branch secretaries of trade unions to discuss condi-
tions in Russia.
April
Boni and Liveright publishes Berkman’s The
Bolshevik Myth in New York.
In an attempt to refute the report of the British
trade union delegation, Goldman and her comrades —
as the British Committee for the Defence of Political
Prisoners in Russia — publish a pamphlet, Russia and
the British Labour Delegation 's Report: A Reply.
Goldman continues speaking on conditions in the
Soviet Union with a lecture at South Place Institute on
April 16, “An Exposure of the Trade Union
Delegation’s Report on Russia”; she delivers a second
lecture in London on April 27.
April 19-29
Goldman fdls speaking engagements in Norwich,
Leeds, and Manchester with lectures on Soviet
Russia.
May
In Bristol, Goldman lectures on “Labour under the
Dictatorship in Russia” at the YMCA on May 1 , and
on “Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution” at the
Folk House on May 4.
At the end of the month she meets in the same
week with Edward Carpenter and Havelock Ellis, two
writers she admires for their pioneering work on
sexuality.
Time and Tide (London) publishes her article,
“Women of the Russian Revolution.”
June
Discouraged by the public response to her lectures on
Russia and with little enthusiasm left among the
active members of the committee, Goldman focuses
on her own precarious financial situation. During the
summer she writes lectures on drama, hoping to reach
British drama societies, and, at the same time, tries to
interest London producers in American plays.
June 27
On her birthday, Goldman marries James Colton, an
elderly anarchist friend and trade unionist from
Wales, in order to obtain British citizenship and the
right to travel and speak more widely.
July
Time and Tide publishes Goldman’s article, “The
Tragedy of the Russian Intelligentsia.”
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1925
CHRONOLOGY
Goldman spends two weeks vacationing in
Bristol, where friends propose that she deliver a series
of lectures on Russian drama in the fall and offer to
raise the initial expenses.
August
Goldman spends most of the month in the British
Museum reading Russian dramatists in preparation
for her upcoming lectures.
M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Goldman’s close associate
from New York, visits at the end of the month and
through her Goldman meets African-American singer
and actor Paul Robeson, who is starring in Eugene
O’Neill’s The Emperor Jones in London.
Prompted by a publisher’s fleeting interest in a
book of reminiscences, Goldman begins asking her
correspondents to send her the letters she had written
them over the years.
September
The one-volume English edition of My Disillusion-
ment in Russia , with an introduction by Rebecca
West, is published by C. W. Daniel of London;
Goldman has borrowed $250 from Michael Cohn to
underwrite its publication.
Through the British Drama League Goldman
solicits lecture dates from 250 affiliated local playgo-
ers societies.
Continues her reading of Russian dramatists in
the British Museum.
October
In the middle of the month Goldman travels to Bristol
for a lecture series; she also delivers individual
lectures, including one at exiled American pastor
Gustav Beck’s church on “Trends in Modem Educa-
tion.”
October 19-November 5
Goldman teaches a six-lecture course on Russian
drama ac Oakfield Road Church, Bristol.
October 30-31
Attends British Drama League conference in Bir-
mingham.
November 1-9
Goldman lectures on drama in Birmingham, Bath, and
Birkenhead, and in Manchester delivers her first
lecture on Eugene O’Neill.
November 12-December 17
Goldman repeats her lecture series on Russian drama
at Keats House, Hampstead, London; despite excel-
lent publicity, her lectures draw only a small audience
and receipts barely cover her expenses. Publisher C.
W. Daniel, however, considers issuing a book of her
lectures on Russian dramatists and supplies a stenog-
rapher to record them.
In East London, Goldman repeats the lecture
series on Russian drama in Yiddish.
November 21-22
Goldman speaks twice — once on birth control — under
the auspices of the Trades and Labour Council in
Neath, South Wales.
December 20
After the lecture series ends, Goldman leaves for
France where she spends the holidays in Nice at the
home of Frank and Nellie Harris.
1926
January
Goldman remains in Nice for most of the month,
finishing a prospectus for “Foremost Russian Drama-
tists,” a book based on her lectures, for which she
hopes to receive an advance from Doubleday, Page
and Company. Berkman is also in Nice, helping
Isadora Duncan edit her autobiography.
Goldman leaves for Paris Jan. 25.
February
Goldman works at the Bibliotheque Nationale
researching lectures on Ibsen; at the same time she
writes a character sketch of Johann Most for the June
issue of American Mercury. She returns to England
Feb. 27.
Berkman receives temporary permission to stay
in France.
March
After returning to England, Goldman delivers a
number of lectures in Bristol on drama, especially
Ibsen’s plays; she also travels to Liverpool in mid-
March to lecture on drama.
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1927
March 25-April 29
Goldman returns to London for a series of six lectures
on dramatists, including O’Neill, Ibsen, Susan
Glaspell, and the German expressionists; she also
delivers the same lectures in Yiddish as well as
lecturing on Yiddish drama, and on political topics,
such as “The Menace of Dictatorship: Bolshevist or
Fascist,” with British feminist Sylvia Pankhurst and
William C. Owen at Essex Hall on April 14.
April
Goldman continues her work for political prisoners in
Russia, focusing her efforts on imprisoned women;
enlists the support of influential women politicians
like Lady Astor.
Ben Reitman and his family visit Goldman in
London.
Goldman lectures in Norwich on April 8.
May
The British general strike is called off by the Trades
Union Congress after nine days, though the coal
miners remain out through the summer.
May-September
Goldman returns to France and with Berkman rents a
cottage in St. Tropez, where she finishes her manu-
script on “Foremost Russian Dramatists” and writes a
sketch of Voltairine de Cleyre.
Friends and political associates in the United
States raise money for Goldman to visit Canada to
lecture.
During the summer American visitors, including
authors Howard Young and Theodore Dreiser and
philanthropist Peggy Guggenheim, encourage
Goldman to write her autobiography.
October
Goldman sails for Canada, where she arrives Oct. 15,
to lecture; proximity rekindles her hope for readmis-
sion to the United States.
Shortly after Goldman’s arrival, Leon Maimed,
her longtime friend from Albany, N.Y., visits and
they become lovers.
October 20
Eugene Debs dies.
October 31
Goldman gives her first lecture in Montreal before an
audience of seven hundred at His Majesty’s Theatre
on “The Present Crisis in Russia.”
November
Most of the remaining lectures in Montreal are in
Yiddish; Goldman focuses on raising funds for
political prisoners in Russia, an impassioned appeal at
one banquet yields $300.
Travels to Toronto on Nov. 26, where she finds
the anarchists more numerous and better organized
than in Montreal.
November 29
Goldman lectures on Ibsen to an audience of five
hundred at Hygeia Hall; the interest shown persuades
her to initiate a series on drama.
December
Goldman’s lectures on Russian drama cover
Griboyedev, Gogol, and Ostrovsky, though the
attendance is disappointing.
More successful are her three lectures to the
Arbeiter Ring: six hundred attend her Dec. 12 lecture
in Yiddish on Gorki. In addition, she lectures twice at
Hygeia Hall, on modem education on Dec. 3 and on
the dictatorships of Bolshevik Russia and Fascist Italy
on Dec. 5.
Among her visitors are her brother Morris, her
sister Lena, and Lena’s children, Saxe Commins and
Stella Ballantine.
1927
January
Goldman concludes her lecture series in Toronto on
Russian dramatists with talks on Turgenev, Tolstoy,
Chekhov, and Andreyev; she also goes to London,
Ontario, to lecture on Communist and Fascist
dictatorships on Jan. 7. After Leon Maimed visits
briefly, at the end of the month she travels to
Winnipeg to lecture.
January 27-30
Goldman’s first two lectures in Winnipeg draw large
audiences: a Yiddish lecture attracts four hundred,
and a thousand attend an English lecture on “The
Labor Situation in Europe.”
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1927
CHRONOLOGY
February
Goldman discovers that Communist influence is
stronger and opposition to her is more organized in
Winnipeg than in other cities. Nonetheless, she
speaks nearly twenty times to large and varied
audiences during her month in the city, including
Yiddish groups, a group of college women, even the
local Kiwanis Club (on “Ideals in Life”); among her
topics are drama, anarchism, birth control, and
women and the Russian revolution.
March 3-1 1
In Edmonton, where Goldman expects to give just
two lectures, she addresses fifteen meetings in a
week, speaking on trends in modern education, Ibsen,
birth control, women’s emancipation (to the Women’s
Press Club); she speaks to factory girls during their
lunch hour and to large Jewish audiences under the
auspices of the Jewish Council of Women, the
Arbeiter Ring, Hadassah, and Poale Zion, as well as
to professors at the University of Alberta and a
Sunday audience of fifteen hundred.
March 18
Goldman returns to Toronto.
March 24-April 26
Goldman’s English-language lecture series in Toronto
covers social topics as well as drama, including plays
of Susan Glaspell, Eugene O’Neill, and Russian
drama. She also researches a new lecture on “The
Awakening in China,” which draws eight hundred
people. After protests from the Catholic community,
Goldman delivers the final lecture of the series, on
birth control, to a packed hall.
She also lectures in Yiddish on the history of
anarchism and on art and revolution.
May
Goldman gives a May Day lecture in Toronto on “The
Spirit of Destruction and Construction.”
Her drama lecture course covers Russian theater,
Strindberg, and the German expressionists.
Also lectures on China in London, Ontario.
Leon Maimed ’s wife discovers his correspon-
dence with Goldman, revealing their relationship, and
the intensity of Goldman’s tie to him wanes.
A fund is established to support Goldman while
she writes her autobiography; Peggy Guggenheim and
Howard Young are among the first contributors, and
W. S. Van Valkenburgh coordinates an appeal to raise
funds.
June-September
Goldman spends much of the summer researching and
writing new lectures for her fall series. She is greatly
distracted, however, by the impending execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti. She addresses a meeting on the
case in Toronto on Aug. 1 8, a few days before their
execution on Aug. 23. Goldman speaks at a memorial
meeting on Sept. 1 .
October 11-December 8
Goldman’s ambitious lecture series at Hygeia Hall,
Toronto, consists of eighteen lectures and covers
drama as well as social and literary topics, including
the plays of Shaw, Galsworthy, and Ibsen, Walt
Whitman, “Crime and Punishment,” “The Menace of
Military Preparedness,” “Evolution versus Religious
Bigotry,” “The Child and Its Enemies,” “Sex — A
Dominant Element in Life and Art,” and “Has
Feminism Achieved Its Aim?”
The audiences for her lectures are disappointing,
and Goldman determines to return to Europe in the
new year and begin writing her autobiography.
1928
January
Family members visit Canada from the United States
to see Goldman before she departs for France; a
farewell banquet is held in her honor on Jan. 29.
As she anticipates writing the autobiography,
Goldman asks a wider circle of friends to loan her her
past correspondence to refresh her memory.
February
On Feb. 7, in her final appearance in Toronto,
Goldman lectures on two books by Judge Ben
Lindsey, The Revolt of Youth and Companionate
Marriage.
On Feb. 9, Goldman travels to Montreal, where
she gives two lectures in Yiddish — on birth control
and on art and revolution — and one on Walt Whitman
delivered in a private home. She leaves Montreal on
Feb. 18 for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where she embarks
for France on Feb. 20.
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CHRONOLOGY
1930
March-May
In Paris, Goldman is reunited with old friends and
comrades, including Berkman, Mollie Steimer, and
Senya Fleshin. She arranges to rent the same cottage
in St. Tropez that she had in the summer of 1926, and
makes a brief excursion to London in May to pick up
material she had left two years earlier.
Goldman tries to organize a small gathering of
anarchist writers and theoreticians in Paris in May to
discuss the future of anarchism and especially its
propaganda, circulating an agenda and soliciting
comments. Though the meeting does not occur as
planned, Goldman is gratified that the effort generates
ideas and discussion.
June-December
Goldman settles in St. Tropez to write her autobiogra-
phy; a young American writer Emily Holmes
Coleman, “Demi,” acts as her secretary.
Rudolf and Milly Rocker spend much of the
summer with Goldman in St. Tropez.
By October she has written 100,000 words.
December 14-30
Goldman, accompanied by Henry Alsberg and Otto
Kleinberg, vacations in Spain; in Barcelona, she
meets anarchist intellectuals Federico Urales and
Soledad Gustavo, and their daughter Federica
Montseny.
1929
Jamuary-February
After two weeks in Paris, Goldman returns to St.
Tropez, where she learns that friends, principally
Peggy Guggenheim and Mark Dix, have contributed
enough money to help her purchase the cottage and
ensure her a place to live and write.
Goldman returns to working full-time on her
autobiography, interrupted only by the visit in
February of her nephew Saxe Commins and his wife
Dorothy.
March-July
Goldman is completely absorbed in writing her book,
though the departure in May of Emily Holmes
Coleman, whose assistance and companionship have
been invaluable, is disruptive; eventually her friend’s
daughter Miriam Lemer serves as secretary through
the summer.
Goldman takes time out of her busy writing
schedule to celebrate her sixtieth birthday on June 27
with Berkman and visiting American friends Ben and
Ida Capes.
American publishers express interest in
Goldman’s autobiography; eight of them make offers.
July-Septeniber
Lawyer Arthur Leonard Ross and Saxe Commins act
as Goldman’s representatives in New York, negotiat-
ing the terms of the book contract with publisher
Alfred A. Knopf.
As Goldman writes, she continues to ask friends
to corroborate her memory of events and furnish
details of personalities; some of her former acquain-
tances, however, request to be omitted from her book.
September 30
Goldman’s representatives sign a book contract with
Knopf; she receives an advance of $7,000.
October
A slow decline in stock prices accelerates dramati-
cally; on Oct. 29 — Black Tuesday — the stock market
crashes, precipitating the Great Depression.
By mid-month Goldman has reached 1915 in the
narrative of her life.
At the end of the month Goldman moves to Paris
for the winter to continue work on her autobiography;
British friend Doris Zhook acts as her secretary.
S930
January
In Paris for the winter, Goldman continues writing;
Berkman, who lives nearby in St. Cloud, helps edit
her manuscript.
Goldman mails the first installment of her
autobiography to Knopf.
American journalist and editor H. L. Mencken
visits Goldman.
March
Presented with an expulsion order dating from March
1901, Goldman is taken immediately to police
headquarters. She demands and receives a stay of ten
days; lawyer Henri Torres ultimately succeeds in
overturning the expulsion order.
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1930
CHRONOLOGY
Mencken petitions the U.S. Department of State
to revoke Goldman’s deportation and grant her a
visitor’s visa, and requests that the Department of
Justice return her personal papers seized in the 1917
raid on the Mother Earth office.
April-May
Goldman sends the publisher what she assumes is the
last installment of her autobiography — concluding
with her deportation from the United States aboard
the Buford — but Knopf insists on additional chapters
covering her years in Russia and Europe.
May 1
Berkman is arrested and expelled from France the
same day; spends next three weeks in Antwerp and
Brussels, applying for a new French visa. Both
French attorney Torres and French deputy Pierre
Renaudel work for Berkman’s readmission.
By the end of the month Berkman’s expulsion is
revoked, and he is promised a three-month renewable
visa for France.
June
Goldman travels to Bad Eilsen, Germany, for
treatment of her eyes by Dr. Graf M. Wiser; she is
visited by Danish novelist Karin Michaelis. Goldman
then vacations in Berlin.
July
Returns to St. Tropez; pleased with the editor’s
revisions of her manuscript, she begins work on the
two final chapters.
November
Knopf postpones publication of Goldman’s autobiog-
raphy until the fall of 1 93 1 .
Eunice M. Schuster, writing a Master’s thesis on
anarchism, asks Goldman for information and
assistance; Goldman encourages comrades — W. S.
Van Valkenburgh, Hippolyte Havel, MaxNettlau, and
anarchist publisher Joseph Ishill — to assist Schuster;
her thesis is published in 1932 as Native American
Anarchism , one of the earliest studies of American
anarchism.
November 8
Berkman, denied renewal of his visa once again, is
given fifteen days to leave France; by mid-month he
receives another three-month extension.
On Nov. 21, 450 people attend a fund-raising
banquet for Berkman in New York City to celebrate
his sixtieth birthday.
December
Stella Ballantine and her son David join Goldman in
St. Tropez.
1931
January
Goldman finishes her autobiography, Living My Life ,
having written 100,000 words since she began the last
two chapters in July 1930.
February
Ben Reitman’s The Second Oldest Profession , a study
of pimps, is published.
February-April
Goldman, Stella Ballantine, and her son David
vacation in Nice; Goldman catches up on her much
delayed correspondence. Berkman, now living in
Nice, contemplates opening a typing and translation
bureau.
April
Fall of the monarchy in Spain. Many anarchists,
including some of Goldman’s closest associates, are
enthusiastic about the prospects for anarchism there,
while Goldman remains skeptical.
May
Goldman learns that, despite the dreadful economic
situation, Knopf intends to publish Living My Life in
two volumes at what she considers an exorbitant
price.
May 17
Goldman is included in John Haynes Holmes’s
sermon in New York on “The Ten Greatest Fiving
Women.”
May 18
Together in St. Tropez, Goldman and Berkman
celebrate the twenty-filth anniversary of his release
from prison.
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CHRONOLOGY
1932
May 30
The Forward , a Yiddish socialist daily in New York,
begins serialization of Goldman’s autobiography;
Goldman is dissatisfied with both the translation and
editor Abraham Cahan’s introductory reminiscence of
her.
June
Goldman continues to catch up on her correspon-
dence, returning all the material — correspondence,
clippings, etc. — she borrowed from friends to write
her autobiography.
The Ballantines leave after nearly six months
with Goldman.
June 1 1
National Congress of the Confederation Nacional del
Trabajo (CNT) begins in Madrid.
June 28
Berkman is presented with another expulsion order,
the third in fifteen months; he rushes to Paris to try to
get an extension of his papers.
July
The Buford episode from Goldman’s autobiography
appears in the American Mercury.
Goldman contributes an essay to an anthology
being compiled by Peter Neagoe, published as
Americans Abroad ( 1 932).
Modest Stein and German anarcho-syndicalists
Augustin and Therese Souchy visit Goldman at Bon
Esprit, the name of her St. Tropez cottage.
August-September
Goldman is preoccupied throughout the summer with
the urgency of Berkman’s need to secure new papers
and with Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin’s precari-
ous financial situation in Berlin, and consumed by
mounting disappointment over the prospects for
Living My Life.
Among the visitors to St. Tropez are Harry Kelly,
Anna Strunsky Walling and her three daughters,
American sculptor Jo Davidson, and Peggy
Guggenheim.
Writer and editor Frank Harris dies in Nice on
Aug. 26; Goldman hurries there to be with Nellie
Harris, Frank’s widow, and to help arrange his
funeral; spends the last week of September in Nice
helping Nellie Harris sort out her affairs.
At the end of September, Berkman gets an
extension of his papers to Dec. 21.
October
Unable to bear the thought of being alone at Bon
Esprit, Goldman begins considering where she will
spend the winter and what she will do after the
publication of her autobiography. She hopes to
arrange a lecture tour. Dutch anarchist Albert de Jong
assures her that lectures could be arranged in the
Netherlands, the German Civil Liberties League
expresses interest in Berlin lectures, and other
engagements elsewhere in Germany are possible.
Goldman travels to Nice to visit Berkman on Oct.
12, and to Paris with Nellie Harris on Oct. 15.
Living My Life is published; a laudatory review
appears on the front page of the New York Times Book
Review.
November
Inscribes copies of her autobiography slated for
friends as she awaits book reviews from the United
States.
December
Earlier prospects for lectures in Germany, Holland,
and Norway dim.
Growing interest in dramatizing Living My Life
prompts Goldman to grant lawyer Arthur Leonard
Ross full charge of negotiations over dramatic, radio,
and cinema rights to her life.
John Haynes Holmes lectures on Living My Life
to an overflow audience at Temple Emanu-El in New
York City on Dec. 3 1 .
1932
January
The Nation includes Living My Life among its list of
most notable books of 1 93 1 .
The Rand School in New York City holds a
symposium on Living My Life on Jan. 15.
February 13
Goldman lectures at Copenhagen University on
“Dictatorship, a World Menace” to an audience of
one thousand after lectures scheduled there earlier in
the month are canceled for fear of Communist
demonstrations.
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1932
CHRONOLOGY
February 16-20
Goldman’s tour of Germany, organized by the Freie
Arbeiter-Union Deutschlands (FAUD), begins with a
meeting in Hamburg followed by meetings in
Bremen, Braunschweig, and Magdeburg. While the
meetings of the Gilde freiheitlicher Bucherfreunde
book club are open to the public, the FAUD meetings
are open to members only, which accounts in part for
the meager attendances.
February 22-March 10
In addition to lecturing, in Berlin Goldman is preoc-
cupied with schemes to earn money — a CBS radio
broadcast to America, for which Berkman works up
themes; a German translation of her autobiography;
and German translation projects for Berkman.
Goldman speaks to a well-attended meeting of
the League for Human Rights on “Crime and Punish-
ment in America,” confining herself to political and
labor cases; to the Gilde freiheitlicher Bucherfreunde
on “The Drama as a Social and Educational Factor”;
to the Anarcho-Syndikalistischer Frauenbund on “The
Child and Its Enemy”; and to a FAUD meeting on “Is
the Spirit of Destruction a Constructive Spirit?” She
also speaks in Oberschoneweide and Potsdam.
March 11-12
The second leg of Goldman’s tour begins with two
successful meetings in Breslau (now Wroclaw,
Poland) — a lecture to FAUD members on the
American labor movement and a public meeting of
the Gilde freiheitlicher Bucherfreunde.
March 14-23
The tour continues with two meetings in Dresden and
Leipzig, and further engagements in Naumburg,
Zella-Mehlis, Erfurt, and Sommerda.
March 24-April 10
Back in Berlin, Goldman continues to solicit the
interest of American publishing houses in translations
of German and Russian works for Berkman.
Lectures to the Women’s International League
for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) on “Woman’s
Achievement in the United States”; and to the women
of the FAUD.
April 11-13
In Denmark, Goldman lectures in German at the
student union in Copenhagen under the auspices of
the Society for the Defense of Personal Liberty on
“Social Problems in a Contemporary Light”; in
Odense; and in Aarhus to a large and enthusiastic
audience on the effects of prohibition in the United
States.
April 16-18
Goldman in Oslo, her first visit to Norway, where she
has “three wonderful meetings.” One lecture is
canceled by the Communist-controlled student
association, which objects to her criticism of the
Soviet Union.
April 20
In Stockholm, Sweden, Goldman lectures on the
Mooney-Billings case.
April 22
Arrives back in Berlin, where she learns that CBS has
canceled her planned radio broadcast, fearing that it
will be interpreted as an effort on her part to reenter
the United States.
April 25-May 15
On the last leg of her German tour — through Bavaria,
Baden-Wurttemberg, and Hessen— all meetings are
sponsored by the FAUD. She lectures in Schweinfurt,
Fiirth, Nuremberg, Stuttgart, Heilbronn, Goppingen,
Ulm, Offenbach, Darmstadt, Mannheim, and
Ludwigshafen. Among her lecture topics are “Birth
Control,” “The American Labor Movement,” “Art
and Revolution,” and “Women’s Role in the Russian
Revolution.”
May 17-Deceinber
Goldman returns to St. Tropez on May 17, exhausted
from her lecture tour, which earned her little income;
spends much of the rest of the summer trying unsuc-
cessfully to interest American publishers in transla-
tions of three Malik Verlag books, and German and
Swedish publishers in translating her autobiography.
She is assisted financially by her brothers Morris and
Henman, the latter contacting her for the first time in
years.
Among Goldman’s visitors in St. Tropez are
Modest Stein, who contributes to Goldman and
Berkman’s economic survival; Henry Alsberg; Harry
T. Moore, biographer of D. H. Lawrence; and artists
Edmund and Alice Kinzinger.
Goldman starts making plans for the coming
winter; she considers a visit to Spain to collect
material for articles and possibly for a book, and
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CHRONOLOGY
1933
writes Federica Montseny in Barcelona, asking her
advice; Montseny encourages her to come. She also
considers another lecture tour, for which initially
German and Dutch comrades express enthusiasm. In
November she determines to lecture in Holland in the
new year, but the German comrades discourage a tour
due to lack of funds — only the Berlin and Dresden
branches of W1LPF offer definite bookings.
July 22
Errico Malatesta dies.
October 20
Living My Life published by Duckworth in London;
Goldman is appalled at the high price of two guineas.
Because of low sales, within a month the price is
reduced in hopes that good reviews will spur library
sales.
November 8
Franklin D. Roosevelt elected president of the United
States.
December 17
Goldman leaves St. Tropez, arriving the following
day in Paris, which she finds the perfect antidote to
the loneliness and drudgery of her last seven months.
1933
January 10-13
Goldman travels from Paris to the Netherlands via
Reims, Brussels, and Antwerp.
January 13-23
Goldman’s lecture tour of the Netherlands takes her
to The Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, and
Hengelo; she speaks on “Dictatorship, the Modern
Religious Hysteria.”
January 24
In London, Goldman begins her stay with a dizzying
week of welcome meetings and dinners with political
associates and old friends, including Paul Robeson
and Emily Holmes Coleman; prepares her British
lecture series.
January 30
Hitler becomes chancellor of Germany.
February-March
Goldman tries to interest London publishers in
Berkman’s proposed translations of German and
Russian books.
February 4-16
Goldman’s vacation in Bristol at the home of English
friends Thomas and Nell Lavers includes informal
meetings with local anarchists.
February 16-22
Delivers four well-received lectures in South Wales,
including “Crime and Punishment” and “The Spirit of
Destruction and Construction.”
February 24
Lectures in London on “Constructive Revolution.”
March
After fire destroys the Reichstag building in Berlin on
Feb. 27, the Nazis move to consolidate their power;
Communist deputies are arrested, opposition meetings
broken up, speakers assaulted, and newspapers
suppressed.
Goldman’s attempts to organize a mass meeting
in London to protest the Nazi takeover ultimately fail
because she insists on denouncing dictatorship in the
Soviet Union as well, a position that alienates many
on the British Left.
At the end of the month Rudolf and Milly Rocker
arrive in London, exiles from Hitler’s Germany.
March 1
“An Anarchist Looks at Life” is Goldman’s subject at
Foyle’s literary luncheon attended by six hundred;
Paul Robeson sings and proposes a vote of thanks,
seconded by Rebecca West.
March 4-5
Goldman acts as a delegate to the International Anti-
War Congress, London; finds the congress dominated
by Communists.
April 3-10
Gives three lectures in Bristol, including “Modern
Trends in Education” and “Dictatorship — A Modern
Religious Hysteria.”
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1933
CHRONOLOGY
May-June
Before returning to St. Tropez for the summer,
Goldman is reunited in Paris with Mollie Steimer,
Senya Fleshin, and Alexander Schapiro, who have
escaped from Berlin. Visitors at Bon Esprit include
American liberal Mabel Carver Crouch and Rudolf
and Milly Rocker.
Goldman begins considering a tour of Canada in
early 1934, after Rocker has completed his projected
tour of Canada and the United States.
July-August
Goldman solicits fall lecture dates in both Canada and
England.
October
Mabel Carver Crouch works furiously for Goldman’s
readmission to the United States, organizing a
committee and soliciting the help of lawyers and
others with contacts in the new administration in
Washington, D.C.
Toronto anarchists pledge funds to pay for
Goldman’s passage to Canada.
November 1-16
In Paris, at a Yiddish meeting she addresses on Nov.
1 1 , she learns from German refugees about the
growing horrors in Nazi Germany.
November 17-24
Lecture tour of the Netherlands meets with mixed
success: Goldman lectures in Hilversum and
Amsterdam on Living My Life, but her lecture in
Rotterdam on dictatorship is prohibited. Under
surveillance throughout the trip, she is arrested at
Appeldom on Nov. 23 and expelled from the country
the following day.
December
Roger Baldwin works with the U.S. immigration
authorities, attempting to secure a visa for Goldman,
while the committee organized by Mabel Carver
Crouch issues a formal invitation to Goldman to visit
the United States. Commissioner of Immigration
Daniel W. MacCormack advises Baldwin that it is
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins who has the legal
right to admit Goldman.
Goldman leaves France for Canada; she arrives
in Toronto on Dec. 1 5, where she applies for a visa at
the U.S. consulate for a proposed three-month lecture
tour.
Goldman is offered, but declines, a large sum to
appear in vaudeville theaters in the United States.
1934
January
U.S. Department of Labor approves a three-month
visa, effective Feb. 1, for Goldman to lecture on
nonpolitical subjects, which may include Living My
Life under the category of literature. Once word of
her tour leaks out, many lecture agencies in the
United States offer their services.
Goldman’s brother Morris suffers a mild heart
attack.
January 15-31
Goldman gives a well-attended series of lectures at
Hygeia Hall in Toronto; her topics include
“Germany’s Tragedy and the Forces That Brought It
About,” “Hitler and His Cohorts,” “The Collapse of
German Culture,” and “Dictatorship Right and Left —
a Religious Hysteria.” A talk to a Jewish meeting
also raises money for anarchists forced to flee
repression in Nazi Germany.
February
Goldman stops to visit relatives in Rochester, N.Y.,
before arriving Feb. 2 in New York City, where she is
mobbed by reporters and photographers at Pennsylva-
nia Station and the Hotel Astor. Overwhelmed by the
demands on her time, she is nevertheless pleased and
surprised by the warmth of the reception. The major
exception is the hostility of the Communists toward
her.
February 6
“Welcome home” dinner meeting at Town Hall, New
York City, is oversubscribed: a thousand people apply
for the 350 tickets.
February 10
Goldman speaks at a Yiddish meeting at the Cooper
Union organized by the Jewish Anarchist Federation,
the Arbeiter Ring, and several unions.
February 1 1
Goldman speaks on Kropotkin’s life and work at John
Haynes Holmes’s Community Church services at
Town Hall; the lecture draws a huge audience, and
more than a thousand people are turned away.
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CHRONOLOGY
1934
February 13-28
Goldman’s lectures on Living My Life under the
auspices of the Pond lecture bureau draw disappoint-
ingly small crowds; she chafes under the Labor
Department’s restrictions on the subjects she may
address, especially as questions from the audience are
almost invariably about the current world situation,
which she is forbidden to discuss; grows critical of
Pond’s management of her tour.
She speaks three times in New York, and in
Boston, Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia.
At the end of the month Goldman’s attorney
appeals to the secretary of labor to lift the restriction
on her public utterances and allow her to address
contemporary affairs.
March
Generally dismal response to Goldman’s lectures
outside New York continues in Newark, N.J., where
she lectures to the Essex County Socialist party on
“The Menace of Reaction” on March 1 and in
Baltimore on “The Collapse of German Culture” on
March 4 where she also attends the “War and the
Student” conference at Johns Hopkins University.
Only the meetings organized by Goldman’s anarchist
associates are successful— a luncheon and lecture
organized by the Jewish anarchists in Philadelphia on
March 2 and a lecture on “The Drama of Europe” at
Webster Hall, New York City, on March 5 that draws
an audience of twelve hundred. The money Goldman
raises at the latter function she pledges to the Van-
guard and Freedom groups to publish a pamphlet on
the CNT in Spain.
Goldman grows increasingly frustrated with the
efforts of the Pond Bureau, complaining that the
theaters booked for her lectures are too large, that
ticket prices are too high, and that advertising is
misdirected. By contrast, publicist Ann Lord’s
advance work for Goldman’s lectures, directed
especially to Goldman’s anarchist associates and the
Yiddish Left, improves the overall audience turnout.
Goldman pins her hopes for a successful tour on
obtaining an extension of her visa, which Roger
Baldwin pursues in Washington, D.C.
March 10
Goldman’s lecture in New Haven on Living My Life
and “Today’s International Problems” attracts only a
small audience.
March 15-20
On a whirlwind visit to her former home town,
Rochester, N.Y., on March 17, Goldman addresses
members of the City Club, one of her most successful
meetings since the opening week of the tour.
The first part of Goldman’s tour of the Midwest
meets with mixed success: disappointing turnouts in
Toledo on March 19 and Cleveland on March 20,
though eight hundred attend her March 1 8 lecture in
Detroit.
March 21-April 2
Goldman’s five lectures in Chicago, organized by her
political associates, are the most successful of her
tour; sixteen hundred attend the lecture under the
auspices of the Free Society Forum on March 22,
twelve hundred at the University of Chicago on
March 23, and a thousand at Northwestern University
on March 26. Fifteen hundred attend a banquet in her
honor at the Medinah Hotel on March 28. The
warmth of the reception boosts her morale and
convinces her that her ideas still have an audience.
In Chicago she meets new comrades who become
valued friends, especially Jeanne and Jay Levey, and
Frank Heiner, a blind sociology graduate student at
the University of Chicago, who impresses Goldman
as a promising anarchist leader.
Goldman also lectures twice in Wisconsin, on
March 24 in Milwaukee, an afternoon meeting that
draws only a small audience, and at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison on March 27.
April 3-9
Goldman visits St. Louis, where the receipts for her
April 5 lecture on “The Collapse of German Culture”
fail to cover the rental expenses for the large hall.
Her brother Morris and his wife Babsie visit
Goldman in St. Louis.
April 10-20
Goldman’s lectures on the last leg of her tour con-
tinue to meet with mixed success despite the advance
work of Ann Lord.
In Pittsburgh on April 1 1 she draws eight
hundred people; in Rochester, seven hundred, where
she lectures under the auspices of the Rochester
branch of the National Council of Jewish Women on
April 15; the turnouts in Buffalo on April 16 and
Albany on April 1 8, by contrast, are disappointing,
though the Yiddish meetings in those cities are
comparatively successful.
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1934
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April 21-30
Goldman’s last days in New York are occupied by
visits with friends, families, and political associates.
On April 25 she speaks at Dana College in
Newark, N.J.
Farewell gatherings include one at Webster Hall
on April 26 and a luncheon sponsored by the Freie
Arbeiter Stimme on April 29.
Goldman leaves New York for Canada on April
30. Though her lecture tour brings her little financial
reward, in the course of it she raises over $ 1 ,000 for
the political prisoners in and refugees from Russia
and Germany.
May
Fatigued from her tour of the Unites States but with
the continuing assistance of Ann Lord, Goldman
spends the first three weeks of the month in Montreal
organizing and delivering lectures. Despite her
disappointment over the failure of her tour, Goldman
feels more acutely than ever the pain of her exile from
the United States.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover writes to the
attorney general asserting that Goldman violated the
agreement on which she entered the country, thus
jeopardizing her chances of return.
Following on the heels of Rudolf Rocker’s U.S.
and Canadian lecture tour, Goldman continues her
efforts to find an American publisher for his manu-
script “Nationalism and Culture”; Berkman begins
translating it, after he finishes drafting ideas for the
articles that the American Mercury, Harper ’s, the
Nation, and Redbook have commissioned Goldman to
write.
Through correspondence with her new protege
Frank Heiner about anarchism and its prospects, their
relationship grows more intimate.
May 14-21
Goldman’s lectures in Montreal draw audiences of
three to four hundred: she speaks on Hitler and
Nazism, “The Collapse of German Culture,” and
Living My Life , as well as lecturing in Yiddish on
May 2 1 .
May 22-31
Back in Toronto, Goldman finds an apartment; after a
disappointing lecture on the New Deal on May 28 she
determines to curtail her public speaking and concen-
trate on writing.
June
Goldman has difficulty settling down to write
especially without Berkman’s editorial assistance;
Redbook rejects the article she submits about her
impressions of the United States.
Goldman finds Toronto dull and feels starved for
intellectual companionship; she urges her American
friends and comrades to visit over the summer.
Goldman’s affection for Heiner grows as does
her anticipation of his visit; she expects him to
become an important force in the American anarchist
movement.
June 27
Goldman celebrates her sixty-fifth birthday in
Toronto with a party attended by forty friends.
June 30
Erich Mtihsam, German anarchist poet, dies in a Nazi
concentration camp.
July
The American Mercury accepts Goldman’s article,
“Communism: Bolshevist and Anarchist, A Compari-
son,” which it publishes — to Goldman’s disgust — in a
truncated form as “There is No Communism in
Russia” in April 1935, violating the spirit of the
original article. Harper’s rejects her article “The
Individual, Society, and the State”; unwilling to revise
it, she submits instead the article about her U.S. visit
that Redbook rejected. She finishes writing “The
Tragedy of the Political Exiles,” which the Nation
accepts.
Goldman hosts a gathering of young people with
the aim of starting an anarchist group in Toronto and
meets with them weekly throughout the summer.
Among her visitors are Jeanne and Jay Levey
from Chicago and her brother Herman and his son
Allan.
Berkman’s health and mental state decline while
translating Rocker’s manuscript.
July 16
San Francisco general strike, the first general strike in
U.S. history, begins in support of twelve thousand
striking International Longshoremen’s Association
members.
July 25
Nestor Makhno, Ukrainian anarchist leader, dies in
exile in Paris.
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CHRONOLOGY
1934
August
Goldman’s sister Lena and her family visit.
The weekly gatherings of young people at her
apartment continue; Goldman finds it hard to disabuse
them of their attachment to the state or dictatorship
and is pessimistic about making any new converts.
Goldman hatches a scheme to get Berkman a
Lithuanian passport so he can at least travel to
Canada.
August 10-11
Anarchist conference at Stelton, N.J., organized to
discuss the creation of an English-language anarchist
weekly; Goldman contributes in writing her ideas on
anarchists building alliances with other groups.
August 18
Frank Heiner arrives and stays with Goldman until the
beginning of September; they become lovers.
August 23
Goldman presides over a poorly attended meeting at
Hygeia Hall organized by the Libertarian Groups of
Toronto to commemorate the seventh anniversary of
the executions of Sacco and Vanzetti; Heiner also
speaks at the meeting.
September
Goldman misses Heiner after he returns to the United
States, and hopes that Roger Baldwin will be success-
ful in his efforts in Washington to gain a U.S. visa for
her.
Works hard writing the lectures for the following
month.
Submits “Was My Life Worth Living?” to
Harper ’s; later it was accepted for publication.
September 25
Lectures to a Jewish women’s organization in
Toronto on “The New Approach to the Child.”
October
Goldman delivers a series of eight lectures at
Forester’s Hall, Toronto, on literary and political
topics, including George Bernard Shaw, munitions
manufacturers, Russian literature since the revolution,
and German literature and the Nazi book-burnings.
Attendance is very disappointing, and Goldman
worries about financial survival if refused permission
to reenter the United States; considers the possibility
of dramatizing Living My Life for theater or film.
She is concerned about her brother Morris who
suffers repeated heart attacks.
Of five other meetings during the month, only a
lecture to a mostly unemployed workers’ organization
on “The American Labor Movement and the General
Strike” on Oct. 2 gives her much satisfaction; even a
free anarchist meeting on Oct. 3 1 fails to draw a good
crowd.
Roger Baldwin discusses Goldman’s application
for a new U.S. visa — and Rudolf Rocker’s application
for an extension of his stay — with the authorities in
Washington, who advise him that at present they
would deny Goldman’s request; only Rocker’s
application is approved.
October 5-18
The uprising in the mining districts of Asturias, Spain,
is followed by severe repression; thousands of miners
are executed, thousands more tortured, and thirty to
forty thousand are imprisoned.
November
Goldman decides to stay in Canada until the spring in
the hope of reentering the United States and seeing
Heiner again.
Goldman is more sanguine about her work in
Toronto: she sees promise in the small group of
comrades — especially Dorothy Rogers and Ahme
Thomberg [as Ahme Thome, later the editor of the
Freie Arbeiter Stimme ] — and is gratified by the
circular against war and fascism they publish at the
end of the month.
After farewell parties in Toronto, Goldman
travels to Montreal, where she discovers little
preparatory work has been done for her lectures.
Jeanne Levey informs Goldman that she is
discreetly raising a fund to support her and, if
necessary, pay her passage back to Europe.
November 12-December 1 1
Goldman’s lectures at the Windsor Hotel and the
YMCA in Montreal include topics such as George
Bernard Shaw, the individual in society, and a
comparison of Bolshevik and anarchist communism.
Again the lectures are not well attended; furthermore,
a Quebec law prohibits Goldman from selling or
distributing literature at her meetings unless it is first
submitted to the police, a condition she refuses to
accept.
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1934
CHRONOLOGY
After a promising start, neither the Yiddish
meetings nor the English meetings Goldman ad-
dresses are well attended, so she determines to
organize a series for the new year on a subscription
basis instead.
December
Harper’s publishes Goldman’s “Was My Life Worth
Living?”
Roger Baldwin advises Goldman that in the
current atmosphere of hostility toward alien radicals
she is unlikely to be granted a U.S. visa.
December 12
Goldman’s brother Herman dies.
1935
January
In Canada, Goldman is absorbed writing lectures with
the hope that a new lecture series and published
articles will provide a meager livelihood, as well as
spread anarchist ideas. She considers writing a book
of portraits of famous people she has known, an idea
first suggested by Frank Heiner. She suggests that the
sustaining fund Jeanne Levey is helping to raise might
be designated to support its writing.
After a disappointing turnout for her Jan. 1 7
lecture on moral censorship of current films Goldman
cancels further lectures; by contrast, talks to Jewish
audiences — the Temple Emanu-El adult school on
Jan. 7, the second meeting arranged by Rabbi Harry
Stem, and the women’s branch of the Arbeiter Ring
on Jan. 1 2 — are well received and buoy her spirits.
January 9-March 13
Goldman’s ten-week lecture series on drama and
literature at the Central YMCA in Montreal includes
lectures on Russian and Soviet drama, German
literary works destroyed by the Nazis, and American
drama, especially Eugene O’Neill. Only fifty people
subscribe for the series, and few others attend.
February
Goldman’s four lectures in Yiddish this month
continue to be her most successful in Montreal,
drawing an audience of two hundred when she speaks
on “the element of sex in unmarried people” on Feb. 1
and raising some money for the first time in Montreal
when she speaks again to the women’s branch of the
Arbeiter Ring on Feb. 17.
Goldman decides to return to France in the spring
after receiving further discouraging reports from
friends who have met with Labor Department
officials in Washington, D.C., about chances for
readmission.
As other possibilities close, Goldman looks
increasingly to her proposed book venture as a means
of support; she also pursues the idea of a sustaining
fund as she inquires about receiving an advance from
a publisher.
March
Two further lectures to Jewish groups — on “Crime
and Punishment” on March 4 and birth control on
March 1 5 — and the last in her drama series conclude
Goldman’s lectures in Montreal; she returns to
Toronto on March 17.
Goldman speaks at two Yiddish meetings in
Toronto at the end of the month, one a lecture, the
other a seventieth birthday celebration for Chaim
Zhitlovsky, the exiled Russian revolutionary.
By the end of the month a formal committee to
raise a “Sustaining Fund for Emma Goldman” is
organized in New York by her niece Stella Ballantine
and Roger Baldwin, and three hundred fund-raising
letters solicit $3,000 in contributions to support
Goldman while she is writing a book; Jeanne Levey
helps with the appeal from Chicago.
Goldman grows increasingly concerned about
Berkman’s financial condition and raises emergency
funds for him and Emmy Eckstein.
March I9-April 9
Goldman delivers a series of four lectures at
Toronto’s Hygeia Hall organized by a group of young
anarchists; she speaks on “The Element of Sex in
Life,” “Youth in Revolt,” “The Tragedy of the
Modem Woman,” and “Crime and Punishment.”
April
In her last month in Canada Goldman speaks in
Hamilton, Ontario, under the auspices of the National
Council of Jewish Women on April 11, and twice in
Toronto, on “Youth in Revolt” to a branch of the
Arbeiter Ring on April 14, and on birth control at
Hygeia Hall on April 16, after meeting with the head
of a Toronto birth control clinic.
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CHRONOLOGY
1935
Harper’s rejects Goldman’s suggestion that she
write a monthly column about the European situation.
The effort to aid Berkman is formalized with the
creation in New York of the Alexander Berkman
Provisional Committee which plans fund-raising
events to celebrate the anniversary of his release from
prison and his upcoming sixty-fifth birthday.
April 15
Goldman attends a farewell dinner in her honor in
Toronto that raises $95 toward her sustaining fund.
April 22
Goldman returns to Montreal where her niece Stella
Ballantine visits her on April 26.
May 2
Telegrams of tribute greet Goldman at a farewell
event hosted by Rabbi Stern of Montreal.
May 4-14
Goldman sails from Canada to Le Havre, France; she
reaches Paris on May 15.
May 18
Goldman arrives back in St. Tropez in time to
celebrate the anniversary of Berkman’s release from
prison in 1906; she finds him in better health than she
expected.
June
Relations between Goldman, Berkman, and his
companion Emmy Eckstein are surprisingly harmoni-
ous given that the three are living in close proximity
at Goldman’s cottage in St. Tropez.
The serenity is disrupted by the news of Rudolf
Rocker’s dissatisfaction with Berkman’s translation
and editing of Rocker’s book and his decision to
abandon the project.
Goldman receives reports of the progress of the
fund-raising appeal that ultimately brings over
$1,000.
Begins mobilizing anarchist writers and editors
of the movement’s press — for example. Rocker,
Nettlau, and Albert de Jong — to publish articles to
mark Berkman’s sixty-fifth birthday in November.
July
As the weeks pass, Goldman grows restless without
an outlet for political activity and wonders whether
returning to France was wise, especially as she is
even further away from Frank Heiner. She weighs
her options for the fall and winter, and considers
returning to Canada or lecturing in England.
Relations between Goldman and Eckstein
deteriorate to the point that they can no longer live in
the same place; at the end of the month Goldman goes
to Nice with Berkman and visits Nellie Harris; on
Goldman’s return Eckstein leaves St. Tropez.
August
Among Goldman’s visitors this month in St. Tropez
are Ben Reitman’s son Brutus and Dutch friends Dien
and Tom Meelis from Toronto.
In the middle of the month Berkman returns to
Eckstein in Nice; once apart, Goldman and Berkman
are able to discuss their differences and their disap-
pointment with each other’s attitude after a long
separation.
September
Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin from Paris and
Modest Stein from New York visit Bon Esprit.
At the end of the month Goldman begins
organizing her papers, manuscripts, lecture notes, and
letters before she leaves Bon Esprit for the winter.
Emmy Eckstein reports that Berkman is weak
and tires quickly, though he edits Goldman’s “Two
Communisms: Bolshevist and Anarchist.”
October
Berkman helps Goldman to organize her papers and
writes letters to publishers on her behalf asking for
review copies of books to use in her upcoming lecture
tour of England.
October 3
Italian troops invade Ethiopia, prompting League of
Nations sanctions against Italy.
October 19-November 14
Goldman stays in Paris, visiting friends and political
associates, including Jacob Abrams, who encourages
her to lecture in Mexico. While there she learns that
Berkman’s weakness may be attributable to prostate
trouble.
November 14-27
After traveling to London, where she plans to make
her home for the winter, Goldman begins a series of
lectures on Nov. 21 with “Traders in Death” to an
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1935
CHRONOLOGY
audience of about one hundred at the National Trade
Union Club. She follows this with “Mussolini, Hitler
and Stalin” at a packed meeting at Workers’ Circle
House, where she is heckled by Communists, and
“Fallacies of Political Action” at Broadway Congre-
gational Hall, Hammersmith.
December
In Leeds on Dec. 1 Goldman gives such a highly
successful lecture on German literature to the
Workers’ Circle that the members ask for other dates.
In Plymouth Goldman speaks to the Tamaritans
on Dec. 7 on “The Soviet Theatre.” The success of
her lectures on political topics surprises her. Six
hundred people — the largest meeting she has ever had
in England— attend her lecture on “Mussolini, Hitler,
and Stalin” on Dec. 9, though two subsequent lectures
draw smaller crowds.
1936
January
Goldman begins a lecture tour, hopeful that she can
establish a lecture base in London for six to eight
months a year and spend the summers in St. Tropez.
The death of King George V on Jan. 20, however,
plunges the country into mourning, resulting in poor
attendance at her lectures.
Deaths of Louise Bryant, journalist and compan-
ion of the late John Reed, and Dr. William Robinson,
early birth control advocate in the United States.
January 5
Lectures to the Leicester Secular Society on “Traders
in Death (The International Munitions Clique).”
January 19
Lectures to the Southend Labour League of Youth on
“Youth in Revolt.”
January 20-30
Goldman gives three lectures in London. The first, at
the Workers Circle House on “The Two
Communisms (Bolshevist and Anarchist — A
Parallel),” is disrupted by Communists. She also
lectures on “Russian Literature” at the National Trade
Union Club, and on “Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin
(How Far Do Their Common Methods Lead To
Similar Results?)” in Hammersmith.
February
Goldman considers publishing a new book of essays
drawn from her recent lectures, not only as a source
of income but also to appease contributors to the
Emma Goldman Publication Fund established to
enable her to write another book.
Jeanne Levey organizes the publication of twelve
thousand copies of “The Place of the Individual in the
Society” in pamphlet form to raise additional funds.
Berkman has a prostate operation in Nice,
unbeknownst to Goldman. Later in the month, Emmy
Eckstein enters the hospital for gastrointestinal
observation. Berkman has a second prostate opera-
tion the following month. Goldman learns of their
condition while completing her scheduled lectures.
February 17-23
Goldman’s three lectures in Plymouth draw enthusi-
astic audiences, though at the last she is heckled by
local Communists.
February 28
Goldman lectures again to the Workers Circle in
London.
March
Goldman’s friendship with Eslanda and Paul Robeson
deepens, as does her friendship with her new admirer
and benefactor, Shloime Sutton. Garden City
Publishing Company prints a cheaper edition of
Living My Life after purchasing the rights from
Knopf.
March 7
Germany remilitarizes the Rhineland in direct
contravention of the Treaty of Versailles.
March 8
Goldman lectures again to the Leicester Secular
Society.
March 15
Speaks on “The Russian Theatre” to a thousand
members of the Coventry Repertory Circle, one of the
most successful meetings she has ever had in En-
gland.
March 19
Goldman’s lecture in Hammersmith, London, on
“Anarchism (What It Really Stands For)” is sparsely
attended.
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CHRONOLOGY
1936
March 25-27
Goldman delivers three lectures to miners in South
Wales — at Mountain Ash, Ystradgynlais, and
Aberdare — sponsored by the National Council of
Labour Colleges. Her lectures on “Mussolini and
Hitler” and on “The Two Communisms” are surpris-
ingly well received, as it is the first time that the
Labour Colleges had provided a hearing for anar-
chism and a critique of Soviet Russia.
March 31
Goldman lectures on Living My Life at Conway Hall,
London.
April
Goldman leaves London, arriving in Nice on April 6.
Berkman is still hospitalized; in spite of Emmy
Eckstein’s worsening health, the two women visit him
daily.
Goldman writes to drama organizations in Britain
and places advertisements in drama publications,
soliciting lecture dates for the fall: she offers to speak
on Eugene O’Neill, Clifford Odets, and other contem-
porary playwrights, as well as on “Soviet Literature,
Its Struggle and Its Promise.”
May 27
Berkman is released from the hospital and returns to
his domestic life with Emmy Eckstein and Goldman
in Nice.
June
Goldman returns to St. Tropez for the summer, unable
to bear the building tension between her and Emmy
Eckstein; she determines to sell Bon Esprit and
advertises it for rent with an option to purchase.
Berkman — whose recovery is slow — discovers
that, for the first time, his residency papers have been
renewed for a whole year.
June 27
Goldman celebrates her sixty-seventh birthday with
visiting American anarchist and benefactor Michael
Cohn and his family. Too ill to celebrate with her,
Berkman telephones in the afternoon.
June 28
In the early hours, unable to endure the physical pain,
Berkman shoots himself; the bullet lodges in his
spinal column, paralyzing him. Goldman rushes to
Nice to be at his side. He sinks into a coma in the
afternoon and dies at 10 p.m.
June 30
Berkman is buried in Nice.
July
Grief-stricken, Goldman tries to fulfill Berkman’s
charge that she take care of Emmy, who is impaired
by her continuing illness.
Memorial meetings for Berkman are held in New
York City, organized by the Freie Arbeiter Stimme; at
Mohegan Colony, N.Y.; and in Paris.
July 19
Spanish civil war begins.
August
Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin arrive in St. Tropez
to comfort Goldman during her worst period of grief
and psychological depression. Her spirits are lifted
by Augustin Souchy’s invitation to Barcelona to work
for the foreign-language press office of the
Confederation Nacional del Trabajo-Federacion
Anarquista Iberica (CNT-FAI).
Convicted of high treason in the first of the
Moscow show trials, the old Bolsheviks Kamenev and
Zinoviev are executed.
August 5
James Colton, the man Goldman married in 1925 to
establish British citizenship, dies of cancer.
September 15
Goldman leaves St. Tropez for Spain.
September 16-December 10
Based in Barcelona, the anarchist stronghold in
Catalonia, Goldman helps to write the English-
language edition of the CNT-FAI’s information
bulletin, visits collectivized farms and factories, and
travels to the Aragon front, Valencia, and Madrid.
She spends the first weeks working closely with
Russian-born anarchist Martin Gudell of the CNT-
FAI’ s Foreign Propaganda Department and broad-
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1936
CHRONOLOGY
casts two English-language radio addresses; Goldman
hopes to conduct publicity from Barcelona, as she
does not want to leave Spain.
October
Visits the Aragon front for two days where she is
honored to meet Buenaventura Durruti, a leading FAI
activist and militia commander.
October 18
Goldman addresses a mass meeting of sixteen
thousand people organized by the FAI youth in
Barcelona.
October 20-26
In Valencia, with German exiles Anita and Hanns-
Erich Kaminski, Goldman tours collectivized villages
and farms.
November
Increasingly aware of how her inability to speak
Spanish hinders her work in Spain, Goldman plans to
shift to publicity work and fund raising in Great
Britain or the United States, where she could make a
greater contribution.
The threat of Nationalist forces to Madrid
prompts the government to relocate to Valencia on
November 7.
November 3
The CNT joins the Largo Caballero government,
accepting four ministries. While recognizing the
paramount need to fight the fascists, Goldman is
troubled by the CNT-FAI’s direction, especially its
decision to join the government and effectively align
itself with pro-Soviet forces. In her correspondence
with close friends, Goldman is highly critical of the
collaborative direction of the CNT, while publicly she
remains supportive.
November 19
Durruti is shot by an unknown gunman during the
defense of Madrid; his funeral in Barcelona on Nov.
22 draws hundreds of thousands of mourners.
December
Goldman is named official representative in London
of the CNT-FAI and of the Generalitat of Catalonia.
December 10
Leaves Barcelona for Paris with the Kaminskis,
arriving on Dec. 14.
December 23
Goldman arrives in London and finds the propaganda
bureau of the Generalitat in a shambles. Vernon
Richards’s twice-monthly Spain and the World
appears to be Goldman’s most reliable vehicle for
communicating about the conditions and aspirations
of the Spanish anarchists.
1937
January
Begins organizing publicity campaign about the
Spanish revolution, including planning mass meetings
in London and the provinces, but is hampered by poor
communication with and lack of urgency among key
anarchist leaders in Barcelona.
Aside from the London anarchists, Goldman
finds allies among leading members of the Indepen-
dent Labour Party (ILP), including Fenner Brockway
and especially writer Ethel Mannin, who becomes a
close friend. The first fruit of this alliance is
Goldman’s joining forces with a broad English
coalition sympathetic to the Republican cause to
mount an exhibition in February of photographs,
cartoons, posters, and pamphlets from Spain.
The death on Jan. 1 of Commissioner of Immi-
gration Daniel W. MacCormack threatens to weaken
the confidence built up in the Department of Labor
and delay any chance of Goldman’s return to the
United States.
January 18
Goldman speaks on “The Spanish Revolution and the
CNT-FAI” at a large meeting chaired by Ethel
Mannin in London.
January 31
Lectures on Spain in Plymouth.
February 8
Malaga falls to Franco’s forces.
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CHRONOLOGY
1937
February 13-14
In Glasgow, Goldman meets with local anarchists at
the home of Frank Leech, secretary of the Anti-
Parliamentary Communist Federation. On Feb. 14
she speaks in Glasgow to an audience of six hundred
on “The Part of the CNT-FAI in the Spanish Revolu-
tion” in the afternoon; and in Paisley on “The CNT-
FAI and Collectivisation” in the evening.
February 19
Goldman and Ethel Mannin speak on “The Relation
of the Church in Spain with Fascism,” at Friends
House, London, under joint auspices of the CNT-FAI
London Committee and the ILP.
February 28
With Ethel Mannin, Goldman speaks on Spain in
Bristol.
March
Disappointed by the financial failure of the Spanish
exhibition that opened Feb. 20, Goldman begins
organizing a benefit performance in London for the
refugee women and children in Spain.
March 1 1
Gudell notifies Goldman of the establishment of a
new committee composed of members from the CNT
and the FAI to handle all foreign propaganda matters,
in order to alleviate inefficiency caused by the
personal and political rivalry between Souchy and
Rudiger over propaganda.
March 31
Goldman lectures on Spain at a meeting in East
London.
April
In her correspondence with the Spanish comrades
Goldman criticizes the CNT for collaborating with the
Communists and accepting Soviet support; publicly
she remains an unwavering supporter.
April 4
In Bristol Goldman speaks in the afternoon to a
conference of ILP delegates and in the evening on
“The Relation of the Church in Spain with Fascism”
at a meeting arranged by the local ILP.
April 25
The benefit concert for the Spanish refugees, which
Goldman has worked frantically to produce, takes
place at Victoria Palace. With Paul Robeson’s
performance, it is an artistic success but raises less
money than Goldman had hoped.
April 28
Manchester Guardian publishes Goldman’s letter
criticizing its report that Catalonia had contributed
little to the defense of Madrid.
May I
Sixty thousand people take part in a May Day
demonstration and march that includes anarchists for
the first time in thirty years. Under the auspices of
the London Committee of the CNT-FAI, Goldman
speaks at the conclusion of the march in Hyde Park.
May 3-7
The “May events” in Barcelona pit rank-and-file
anarchists and members of Partido Obrero de
Unificacion Marxista (POUM) against Catalan
government troops in armed clashes after assault
guards attempt to take over the CNT-controlled
telephone exchange; anarchist workers interpret this
action as the beginning of an attempt by Moscow-
aligned forces to suppress the anarchists and destroy
the social revolution in Spain; CNT-FAI leaders, by
contrast, are less alarmed by the actions and, rather
than fight, call for a cease-fire. The Republican
government dispatches troops from Valencia, but by
their arrival on May 7, resistance has virtually
collapsed.
May 17
The Largo Caballero government is replaced by a
government led by Juan Negrin that excludes the
CNT and reflects an increase in Communist influ-
ence.
May 23
Goldman speaks on the Spanish revolution in Nor-
wich at a well-attended meeting sponsored by the
Norwich Freedom Group, the ILP, and the Labour
League of Youth.
June 4
Goldman and Fenner Brockway speak on “Conditions
in Spain” in London.
109
1937
CHRONOLOGY
July
Goldman writes the introduction to a new commemo-
rative edition of Berkman’s/lZ?C of Anarchism to be
published by the Freie Arbeit er Stimme.
Views “Fury Over Spain,” a film by American
Louis Frank; considers organizing a public showing
of the film to raise funds for Mujeres Litres.
August
In Paris, Goldman is troubled by the violent opposi-
tion among her closest anarchist comrades to the
CNT-FAFs unwillingness to confront the Commu-
nists’ assault on its opponents on the Left and its
undermining of the revolution. Obtains Spanish and
French visas that will enable her to travel to Spain
after all.
On Aug. 21, she travels to Nice and later in the
month to St. Tropez for her final stay at Bon Esprit,
which is sold shortly after her departure for Spain the
following month, temporarily freeing Goldman from
financial worries and allowing her to continue her
work for Spain.
September 15
Goldman leaves Marseille for Valencia.
September 16-November 5
Goldman in Spain, primarily Barcelona: finds the
agricultural and industrial collectives in Catalonia in
better condition than a year before, though overall
conditions in Barcelona are discouraging compared to
Madrid and Valencia, especially for refugee women
and children.
Alarmed by the number of political prisoners
being held by the Republican government, especially
anarchists and POUM members.
Receives promises of support for a more inten-
sive campaign on behalf of the CNT-FAI in England,
including funds for an office and for the publication
of Spain and the World.
September 20-24
Visits Madrid and the front.
September 28
With Souchy, Goldman leaves Valencia for
Barcelona, which comes under bombardment by
Franco’s forces a few days later.
October
Pedro Herrera confirms Goldman’s new role as the
London representative of the SI A (International
Antifascist Solidarity), which was formed during the
summer to provide relief to Spanish refugees and to
promote international solidarity for the Spanish
anarchists.
Goldman’s chances of receiving a U.S. visa are
slim, the commissioner of immigration informs Roger
Baldwin, due to pending legislation and the potential
for adverse publicity.
October 31
Republican government begins move from Valencia
to Barcelona.
November 6-15
Goldman meets and consults with many anarchists in
Paris.
November 16
Returns to London; begins searching for premises for
an S1A office and reading room.
December
Goldman continues her campaign against the impris-
onment of anti-Stalinist leftists and anarchists in
Spain, writing an article on the subject for Spain and
the World and trying to enlist the assistance of
sympathetic members of parliament.
December 8-17
In Paris for the International Working Men’s Associa-
tion (IWMA) Congress at Vazquez’s request: French
comrades, knowing that publicly she is sympathetic to
the CNT-FAI’s policies, try to prevent Goldman from
addressing the Congress because she is not an official
delegate. The Spanish and Swedish delegates prevail
in their attempt to have her speak, and she defends the
CNT-FAI’s actions and the difficult decisions it has
made against criticism from comrades outside Spain.
1938
January
Moves into new offices for the CNT-FAI, SIA, and
Spain and the World in central London, but finds little
enthusiasm for the SIA venture, as numerous anti-
fascist organizations and Spanish aid committees
already exist.
110
CHRONOLOGY
1938
Having read Goldman’s article in December’s
Spain and the World , Vazquez and Herrera warn her
that frequent publicity about political persecution by
the Negrin government and the Communists only
undermines enthusiasm among the international
proletariat for the cause of anti-fascism; Goldman
replies by noting widespread distrust of the Commu-
nists and concern that CNT-FAI tactics have damp-
ened the workers’ general enthusiasm for the revolu-
tion.
Goldman acknowledges that Paul Robeson and
his wife are distancing themselves from her as a result
of their close association with the Communists.
U.S. labor leader Rose Pesotta meets with
Goldman in London; promises to help organize a
committee to obtain a U.S. visa for Goldman.
January 14
Goldman and Ethel Mannin speak on “The Betrayal
of the Spanish People” at a CNT-FAI program in
London; the audience turns against the Communists
when they attempt to break up the meeting.
February
Goldman plans a spring benefit for the SIA; feels
more confident about its prospects when more
individuals agree to serve as sponsors, including art
critic Sir Herbert Read, Laurence Housman, Havelock
Ellis, John Cowper Powys, George Orwell, and
Rebecca West, among others.
Exhibition of drawings by children in Barcelona
schools and lace work by women refugees opens at
the SIA office but draws only a handful of visitors
despite extensive publicity.
First issue of the S.I.A. bulletin is published.
February 20
Goldman speaks at a small meeting arranged by the
ILP in Eastbourne at which Communists in the
audience attack her.
March
Goldman determines to go to Canada in the fall
regardless of the chances of getting a U.S. visa,
convinced that she could do more good for Spain
there than in England.
Goldman writes the preface for a collection of
writings by Camillo Bemeri, the exiled Italian
anarchist intellectual kidnapped and murdered in
Barcelona during the 1937 “May events,” which the
Italian comrades are publishing in his memory.
March 6-13
In Scotland, Goldman lectures on Spain three times in
Glasgow and once in Edinburgh; her topics include
“The Betrayal of the Spanish People” and “The
Constructive Achievements of the CNT-FAI,” but the
meetings are not well attended.
March 9
Franco’s forces, with overwhelming air superiority,
launch a major assault on the Aragon front; the
Republican forces, torn by internal disputes, collapse;
and by Apr. 15 the Nationalists reach the coast,
splitting Republican territory in two.
March 12
German troops occupy Austria; the following day the
Anschluss is proclaimed.
March 19-20
Goldman speaks at a well-attended fund-raising
meeting in Leicester for the SIA; also shows the
Louis Frank film, “Fury over Spain.”
March 24
Large meeting and showing of the Louis Frank film in
Peckham, East London.
April
Herrera calls on Goldman to do all in her power to
prevent the repatriation of the refugee Basque
children (most of their parents are supporters of
Loyalist Spain) from England to Nationalist Spain.
Goldman suffers from shortness of breath,
fainting spells, and general fatigue.
April 10-11
In Liverpool, Goldman speaks on Spain at two
meetings: on the first day to a thousand people at an
ILP-sponsored event; on the second, to a small
gathering of the Workmen’s Circle. Both meetings
are disrupted by Communists.
April 13
“Fascism Is Destroying European Civilisation” is the
theme of a protest meeting in London sponsored by
the CNT-FAI; Goldman makes an appeal for money
for arms — illegal under the terms of the Non-
Intervention Pact.
Ill
1938
CHRONOLOGY
April 23
As a delegate, Goldman attends an all-day National
Conference on Spain in London, which she is
convinced is contrived by the Communist party.
April 29
Literary and musical evening in London for the SIA
draws a small audience and is a financial flop;
Mannin finds Goldman’s militant speech inappropri-
ate to the occasion, organized to promote humanitar-
ian ends.
May
At the beginning of the month, Goldman is reading
Orwell’s Homage to Catalonia and writing “Trotsky
Protests Too Much,” a reply to two articles on the
Kronstadt rebellion that appeared in the New York
Trotskyist journal New International.
Herrera announces his intention to leave his
position as secretary of the General Council of the
SIA; his replacement will be Lucia Sanchez Saomil.
May 1
Large demonstration ends at Hyde Park where the
CNT-FAI platform speakers — Goldman, British
anarchist Ralph Barr, and veteran activist Matt
Kavanagh — attract an enthusiastic crowd.
May 22
W. S. Van Valkenburgh, American anarchist editor
and devoted friend and correspondent of Goldman’s,
dies of a heart attack.
June
Goldman asks anarchist friends in the United States
and Canada to begin again to raise funds for a trip to
Canada; encourages Carlo Tresca and Margaret De
Silver to help her get a U.S. visa through their
contacts in Washington, D.C.
Advises Vazquez that the CNT-FAI bureau
should continue its operation while she is in Canada
and urges him to support Spain and the World.
Herrera, in his new capacity at the anarchist
Tierra y Libertad publishing company, expresses
interest in publishing Spanish translations of Living
My Life and Berkman’s Prison Memoirs.
The International Institute of Social History
(IISH) contacts Goldman about depositing her and
Berkman’s correspondence at their archive in
Amsterdam.
June 8
Goldman attends a Writers against Fascism meeting
organized by the Association of Writers for Intellec-
tual Liberty; Goldman describes it as “almost entirely
C.P.”
June 26
Thomas H. Keell, British anarchist and one-time
editor of Freedom, dies.
July 17
Goldman is one of several speakers at a Hyde Park
demonstration to celebrate the second anniversary of
the Spanish revolution; it draws a small crowd,
largely because the Communists and their allies hold
a rally in Trafalgar Square at the same time.
July 30-31
At the anarchist Whiteway Colony in Gloucestershire,
Goldman examines the late Thomas H. Keell’s papers
on behalf of IISH, which hopes to acquire part of his
collection.
August
Goldman offers IISH her unpublished sketches and
large collection of newspaper clippings as well as
Berkman’s diary. She agrees to help IISH obtain
other collections of personal papers from her circle of
anarchist friends.
Goldman receives several hundred dollars from
anarchists in New York and Chicago to pay for her
travel expenses.
She is disturbed by reports of her niece Stella
Ballantine’s depression and awaits news about her
condition.
August 25
Leaves London for Paris, having secured a British
visa for Spain at the last moment.
September
The war scare over events in Czechoslovakia trans-
fixes Goldman as it does all other Europeans.
She learns that her niece has been hospitalized
after suffering a nervous breakdown; though the long-
term prognosis is good, Ballantine’s recovery is very
slow.
September 14
Leaves Paris for Toulouse, and from there flies to
Spain the following morning.
112
CHRONOLOGY
1938
September 15-October 29
In Spain, many leading anarchists express to Goldman
their strong opposition to the policies of the CNT’s
National Committee and its conciliation of the Negrin
government. They are especially critical of Vazquez,
who now acknowledges the destructive actions of the
Communists but still wants them treated gently.
Goldman complains to him, for example, that all the
money raised in other countries for antifascist women
goes to Communist organizations and none to the
anarchist organization Mujeres Libres. The FAI by
contrast is anxious to begin a campaign abroad
exposing the activities of the Communists in Spain.
Goldman is shocked by the number of anarchists
and other leftists held in prison, among them
Jeannette Kiffel, a Polish anarchist and acquaintance
of Goldman’s, who has been held incommunicado
three months but is released after Vazquez and
Goldman appeal to Segundo Blanco, CNT minister of
education in the Negrin government.
Goldman visits the metal, transport, and milk
syndicates; schools modeled on libertarian principles;
and the SIA colonies for refugee children. Notes that
many collectives have been destroyed.
Goldman witnesses the continuing bombardment
of Barcelona from the air and the chronic shortage of
food and electricity.
Attends the CNT-FAI plenum (Oct. 16-30) and
the trial of POUM militants charged with espionage
and desertion (Oct. 1 1-22), charges on which they are
found innocent; they are found guilty, however, of
rebellious acts during the “May events” of 1937.
September 25-26
Accompanied by Gudell and Herrera, Goldman visits
the 28th division headed by Gregorio Jover and the
26th division headed by Ricardo Sanz at the battle-
front.
September 30
Munich agreement signed by Great Britain, France,
Germany, and Italy, ceding the Sudetenland of
Czechoslovakia to Germany.
October 30
Goldman arrives in Paris from Barcelona for the SIA
congress, which meets at the same time as the
IWMA; Goldman joins delegates from Sweden,
Spain, and France.
November
Ethel Mannin successfully assumes Goldman’s role
as SIA representative in London; raises significantly
more financial support for the SIA than Goldman had.
Goldman advises Gudell that the next propa-
ganda campaign undertaken by the CNT-FAI should
be aimed at the release of the political prisoners in
Spain.
November 9
Kristallnacht in Germany: This episode, coming on
the heels of the Munich crisis, causes outrage in the
Western democracies and diverts attention from
developments in Spain.
December
Goldman spends much of the month in London
completing a report on her visit to Spain for publica-
tion in the anarchist press.
CNT decides to close its offices in London and
North America for economic reasons. Saomil
pledges to continue relations with Goldman and Ethel
Mannin and hopes that, despite the closure of the
CNT-FAI London bureau, the propaganda for the SIA
will continue.
Goldman sends five hundred pounds of clothing
to Spanish refugees through the SIA in Perpignan.
Goldman learns that Emmy Eckstein’s health is
in serious jeopardy and that she must undergo surgery
again.
December 12
Goldman and John McNair of the ILP speak at a
poorly attended meeting in London on the crisis in
Spain.
December 22
Goldman travels to Amsterdam to organize
Berkman’s and her papers at the International
Institute of Social History.
December 23
Franco’s forces launch an offensive in Catalonia.
113
1939
CHRONOLOGY
1939
January
Working every day since late December at the
International Institute of Social History in
Amsterdam, Goldman finds it impossible to arrange
Berkman’s papers without also organizing her own;
she finally finishes the work on Jan. 14.
Learns that Emmy Eckstein’s entire large
intestine must be removed.
January 7
Tom Mooney, wrongly convicted of murder in the
San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing in July
1916, is granted an unconditional pardon and released
by Governor Culbert Olson.
January 19
Goldman arrives back in London.
January 26
Barcelona falls to Franco’s forces.
February
Goldman is frantic with worry until she receives firm
news of the whereabouts of anarchists who have
escaped from Catalonia after the collapse of the
resistance in Spain. Most find sanctuary in France but
face harsh conditions in internment camps; others
reach Paris without permits.
Vazquez’s account for the suddenness of the
collapse in Catalonia names exhaustion among the
armies after the counterattack by Franco’s forces on
the Ebro front, shortages of military personnel, war-
weariness and declining morale among the civilian
population exacerbated by food shortages, and the
hurried and open removal of the government from
Barcelona that led to panic among the population.
IISH informs Goldman that her archive has been
sent to England in case the Nazis invade the Nether-
lands.
February 7
Goldman’s letter protesting Zenzl Miihsam’s second
disappearance in the Soviet Union appears in the
Manchester Guardian.
February 24
Vazquez and Herrera’s circular letter announces that
the, CNT-FAI will cease activities abroad and thanks
the international community for its efforts on behalf
of the Spanish anarchists.
February 27
Great Britain and France extend diplomatic recogni-
tion to Franco’s government.
March 5-6
The Negrin government is overthrown in an overnight
coup in Madrid; CNT members in the south-central
zone are involved in the coup and occupy posts in the
new National Council of Defense.
March 15
Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia.
March 26
Goldman travels to Paris to meet refugee Spanish
anarchists who are demoralized and fraught with
misery and internal recriminations and suspicion.
April 1
Franco declares the Spanish civil war at an end.
April 3
Goldman returns to London: on the trip she meets a
group of fifty refugees from Madrid and Valencia and
in her final days in London organizes a committee to
support them.
April 8
Goldman sails for Canada, arriving in Toronto on
April 21, where she establishes residence.
April-May
Beginning April 27, Goldman lectures in English and
Yiddish in Toronto and Windsor on “Who Betrayed
Spain?” to raise money for Spanish refugees.
June 8
Emmy Eckstein, Berkman’s longtime companion,
dies.
June 27
Goldman’s seventieth birthday is marked in Toronto
with a celebration that elicits cables from friends,
comrades, and labor organizations around the world.
114
CHRONOLOGY
1940
August 15
Marks the fiftieth anniversary of Goldman’s entry
into anarchist ranks; she organizes a celebration for
September to mark the occasion and to create a long-
term Spanish Relief Fund.
August 23
Nazi-Soviet Pact is signed.
September 1
Hitler invades Poland; two days later Great Britain
and France declare war on Germany, and World War
II begins.
September 19
Goldman delivers a lecture in Toronto on the Nazi-
Soviet Pact to an audience of eight hundred.
September 27-30
Goldman addresses two long-promised though poorly
attended meetings in Windsor.
September 30
Dinner to honor Goldman and to launch the Emma
Goldman Spanish Refugee Rescue Fund features
labor leader Rose Pesotta as guest speaker and attracts
the attendance and financial support of many of
Goldman’s closest friends and family.
October
On Oct. 4, under the provisions of Canada’s War
Measures Act, three Italian immigrant anarchists,
Arthur Bortolotti, Ruggero Benvenuti, Ernest Gava,
and a Cuban, Marco Joachim, are arrested for
possession of antifascist “subversive literature,”
including anarchist classics. Bortolotti is also found
in possession of a handgun and faces deportation to
Mussolini’s Italy if convicted. Goldman works
tirelessly over the succeeding months for Bortolotti’ s
defense, organizing a committee, hiring counsel, and
raising funds from sympathizers in Canada and the
United States.
Goldman postpones her proposed lecture tour to
western Canada in order to give her full attention to
the defense of the Italian comrades.
Goldman contacts Viking Press with a proposal
to write a book about her experiences in Spain.
Ben Reitman suffers a mild stroke.
The sentence of Warren Billings, convicted in the
1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing, is
reduced to time served and he is released from
Folsom Prison.
November
Fortieth anniversary of the New York anarchist
newspaper, the Freie Arbeiter Stimme.
On Nov. 2, Arthur Bortolotti’s trial begins.
December
Goldman spends the first two weeks in Winnipeg and
speaks five times, reaching fourteen hundred people
in two weeks: once in Yiddish to a women’s organi-
zation on Living My Life\ to a large audience on the
Nazi-Soviet Pact; a lecture on Hitler and Stalin; a talk
to the IWW; and a lecture on “The Jew in Literature
in England until the End of the Nineteenth Century”
to the Jewish Woman’s Cultural Club.
Goldman attempts to raise $5,000 bail for
Bortolotti’s release, with the help of Dorothy Rogers.
1940
January
Goldman’s mail is intercepted by Canadian censors,
their suspicion raised by the many letters containing
money pouring into her address for the defense of
Bortolotti, whose case attracts further attention in the
United States through articles in the Nation and the
New Republic solicited by Goldman.
Bortolotti is released on bail, charged now with
immigration violations rather than a breach of the
War Measures Act.
By mid-January, Goldman returns to raising
funds for the Spanish anarchists and continues to raise
funds and awareness about Bortolotti’s case.
Goldman’s niece Stella Ballantine recovers from
a nervous breakdown after almost two years.
February 17
Goldman suffers a stroke that leaves her paralyzed on
the right side and unable to speak; she is rushed to the
hospital where she remains for six weeks.
April
Goldman returns home to her Toronto apartment on
April 1 after regaining consciousness but not the
ability to speak.
115
1940
CHRONOLOGY
May
Stella Ballantine and Goldman’s brother Morris and
his wife Babsie travel to Toronto to join Dorothy
Rogers and Arthur Bortolotti at Goldman’s bedside
after she suffers a second hemorrhage on May 6.
May 14
Goldman dies at the age of seventy; tributes and
messages of condolence stream in from around the
world; her body is taken to the Labor Lyceum in
Toronto to allow friends and comrades to pay their
last respects; Rev. Salem Bland delivers a eulogy.
May 17
Goldman is buried in Waldheim Cemetery, Chicago,
close to the Haymarket martyrs, her casket covered
by an SIA-FAI flag and bouquets of flowers sent by
friends and organizations across the nation.
May 31
A memorial meeting is held at New York’s Town
Hall, presided over by Leonard Abbott; films of
Goldman in Spain, Canada, and of her funeral are
shown; and speakers include Norman Thomas, Rudolf
Rocker, Roger Baldwin, Harry Kelly, Carlo Tresca,
Eliot White, Rose Pesotta, Martin Gudell, Dorothy
Rogers, and Harry Weinberger.
Sally Thomas
Stephen Cole
Candace Falk
116
Illustrations
Goldman included this photograph of herself at the age of The young immigrant anarchist educated herself and drew
seventeen in her autobiography, Living My Life. inspiration from a vast array of literary and political writ-
ings.
Goldman family portrait, taken in St. Petersburg, shows Emma, her half-sister Helena (from her mother’s
first marriage), brother Morris in Helena’s lap, mother Taube, brother Herman, and father Abraham (ca.
1883).
118
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In the early years of her career Goldman lec-
tured almost exclusively in German and Yid-
dish; this announcement of a New York lecture
is from Johann Most’s Freiheit, Feb. 15, 1890.
AN ELOQUENT WOMAN.
Talk* to tb* For®lgnnr« In Oerrnin of The! r
Condition and How to Itemed v It.
Miss Emma Goldman, of Now Ynrk.de.
livered two addresses toworkincm^n Jn.thi?
city on Sunday last. The tlm one was at
Industrial Hall, where she a poke to tb#
International Workingmen In the afternoon,
and at night apoke before the Workingmen’*
Educational Society at Canmakera’ Hall.
Miss Goldman fa a young woman of per-
apeaker. Site was born In Germany, bat at
an early age left her native country to go
with her parents to Russia, where she began
to notice the oppression of'tbe poor, and,
like many others, she immediately set to
work to study out some mean# to alleviate
their oondition. At the Canmakera’ Hall
meeting she said, among other things, that
when she came to this country and saw the
magnificent buildings, and then a®w the
wretched squalor of the tenement bouaee,
she wondered and cried "Oh! how did It
come to pass that such grand and magnifi-
cent things can exist so close to sach
wretched misery.” And she wa« of tb#
opinidn that conditions in this country wcr#
almost as had aa in Europe. .
8he said that wages war® comparatively
less in this country than in Russia, since in
-the latter country everything is so much
-cheaper. Another thing was that lit Rusal*
they know that there exiats-n tyrantr bi&fcin
Anjyrlefl .all were supposed^ be free; yet
men .are hanged for free speech, while others'
wertrTent to Blackwell’s Island. Yet there
are |»eop!e to teach vou how to throw ftffthe
yoke. The same general conditions exist in
all countries, and the authorities and those
to whom w® arc accustomed to look for
advice appear to l>e in league against ns.
Michael Gohn and William Harvey also
made addresses.
Goldman quickly gained a reputation as a talented
speaker, earning praise in English-language news-
papers like the Baltimore Critic , which reports her
observations about inequality in one of the earliest
accounts (Oct. 25, 1890) of a Goldman lecture.
Goldman’s growing reputation also brought her to the attention of
local authorities. This police mug shot dates from her Aug. 31,
1893, arrest on a charge of incitement to riot at a Union Square
demonstration of the unemployed in New York.
119
Goldman (ca. 1890, left) and Voltairine de Cleyre, the most prominent American-bom woman anarchist (1897, right), placed
women’s equality at the center of their anarchist vision of freedom. Goldman’s views on free love and the sanctity of marriage
are the focus of this interview in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (below).
120
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SPEECH THAT PROMPTED MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON THE PRESIDENT.
EMMA GOLDMAN, HIGH PRIESTESS OF ANARCHY,
WHOSE SPEECHES INSPIRED CZOLGOSZ TO HIS CRIME.
IHETM.0F BLOOD OVER MARCH
OF THE ANARCHISTS
- . « • CO
- |j -1 •»■*.-
Il'LS~£r^.
Newspaper revilement of Goldman reached a peak in 1901 (repre-
sented by this Sept. 8, 1901, article from the Chicago Daily Tribune,
left) in the wake of the assassination of President William McKinley
by Leon Czolgosz. Police, trying to implicate Goldman, arrested and
photographed her. Goldman and other anarchists contended with press
caricatures and stereotypes such as this lurid feature from the Chi-
cago Inter Ocean (above), April 5, 1908, following a series of at-
tempted assassinations and bombings linked to anarchists.
121
r-
From 1 906 to 1917, Goldman’s annual lecture tours for Mother Earth were often banned by local authorities or disrupted by the
police. She describes one such event in Detroit in this March, 17, 1907, letter (bottom left) to her editor and lifelong comrade
Alexander Berkman (pictured ca. 1914, bottom right).
EMMA GOLDMAN
MOTHER E
:1rth /?(
WILLIAM HALPER
SOCIAL SCIENCE AND LITERATURE
3GS — SAST—27~ STR E ET-
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122
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Depai t.Jient of
police Service.: ,-'
Chief's Office.
New Haven, Conn., yay x5,1909»— 1^0
H**.Gsorge W.Wickersham,Eeq. ,
United States Attorney General,
Washington D.C.
Dear Sir: r
I beg leare to call your attention to
articles printed in The Hew Haven Palladium, of May 13 and 14, marked
copies of which I am sending under seperate cover.
Referring to statements and utterances of Dr.Reitman, who is man-
ager and press agent of Emma Goldman, an avov/ed anarchist,
My reason in sending this communication to you is that I was un-
der the impression that immediately after the death of our late lam-
ented President McKinley, Congress enacted a law making it a crime for
anyone to speak agaifldt the government in a derogatory manner, and
also "because I am very much interested in this matter, as Dr.Reitman
and Tfrnma Goldman have "been in this city, and she has attempted to
speak in one of our local halls on three occasions, her advertised
subject "being, Anarchy And What It Stands Por. ^
I absolutely refused to allow her to speak here on this or any-
other subject, and have prevented her from doing so, as she is an un-
desirable person, and one whom the good and respectable people of this
City do not care to have speak on any subject.
I wish to say further that I am surprised that the United States
Authorities would allow anyone to go about and make such inflammatory
and incendiary remarks in regard to the murder of our late President
/33Mf.-jS ,
Ben Reitman, Goldman's manager and lover from 1908 to 1916, at the Mother Earth office with the magazine’s typist and secretary
Anna Baron (ca. 1916, below). His advance work and flair for publicity enabled Goldman to reach large audiences, causing alarm
among local officials like the New Haven chief of police (top right, 1909). And — as indicated by this letter (ca. 1914, top left) written
late at night after delivering a lecture — Goldman longed for the intimacy of Reitman’s presence and agonized over the distracting effect
of her passion on her political work.
123
Modern ides on W.k Labor and the Sea Question are revo-
luUonixine thought. If you believe in learning things yourself, it
will pay you to hear
oltamn
Who will deliver a Series of Lectures in
Portland on Vital Subjects at
Portland, Subject and Dates:
Sunday, August 1st, 3 P. M.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF ANARCHISM
Sunday, August 1st, 8 P. M.
THE "POWER” OF BILLY SUNDAY
Monday, August 2nd, 8 P. M.
MISCONCEPTIONS OF FREE LOVE
Tuesday, August 3rd, 8 P. M.
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE-The Intel-
lectual Storm Center of Europe
Wednesday, August 4th, 8 P. M.
JEALOUSY— Its Cause and Possible Cure
Thursday, August 5th, 8 P. M,
ANARCHISM AND LITERATURE
Friday, August 6th, 8 P. M.
THE BIRTH CONTROL (Why and
How Small Families Are Desirable)
Saturday, August 7th, 8 P. M.
THE INTERMEDIATE SEX (A Dis-
cussion of Homosexuality )
Sunday, August 8th, 3 P. M.
WAR AND THE SACRED RIGHT OF
PROPERTY
Sunday, August 8th, 8 P. M.
VARIETY OR MONOGAMY-WHICH?
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
8 Lectures With MOTHER EARTH, Subscription *2.50
S^8§&*30° OVER
Surinam Socialist Hall, »«««
Cleveland, Ohio
June 4th 1916
Miss Helen Keller,
Wranthan, Mass.
My dearest Comrade:
I am terribly asham9d of myself to have kept
you waiting so long for a reply to your wonderful
letter and the enclosed contribution, which you
so generously sent. It is only due to the fact
that I was left with a lot of urgent work owing
to the imprisonment of my comrade, Ben. L. Eeitmann.
He has carried the brunt of the office and all of
its details for 8 years on his back. I was almost
beside myself with a thousand and one details con-
nected with our office and the general propaganda,
and as I had to prepare a number of lectures for
my tour besides, you can readily imagine how much
time there was left for anything else.
As I wrote you on a previous occasion, I could
not, if I tried, express what your coming into my
life has already meant or what it is going to mean.
I have had all sorts of people in my life; some
have remained during my entire life and others have
dropped out but somehow I was nover so deeply moved as
by your friendship and generosity. I think, perhaps,
it is because I know what a terrible struggle you
must have. had. Yes indeed, it is a breach of
X-tt '• 'fT- on the part of those who call themselves
radicals, not to join hands in a fight, especially
if that fight is for Free Speech and Free Press,
but then I have come across such things so often
in my 36 years of experience, that -I- am no-Nlonger
surprised. Most people tfe«% call themseTvesT;
radicals and socialists are so, only by name and not
in their innermost beings. After all, no -one can
give more than he is capable and no one ought Jto
expect mere. Yes you are quite right, /only those
are dangerous to the present sooiety who propogate
" direct action agains t Xrl'ij -Vy/, .'/yOf .the industrial
conflict" and if anyone doubted that they had ample
opportunity to convince themselwes from the action
of the authorities of New Yorki^tecause Rose Pastor
Stokes through her husband, is connected with the
upper strata, the authorities did not proceed against
her. Neither did they proceed against Ida Rauh
Eastman and Jessie Ashley, although the two latter
and with myself and others, stodd up in an automo-
bile in Union Square, Saturday May 20th and distrib-
uted 30,000 Birth Control circulars.
Goldman typically addressed a broad range of subjects — as suggested by this 1915 handbill (top left) — though her birth control
lectures drew the largest crowds. Goldman is pictured speaking (below) from a car in Union Square, New York, on May 20, 1916,
to protest Ben Reitman’s arrest for advocating birth control; in defiance of the law, twenty thousand birth control leaflets were
distributed to the crowd, an event Goldman recounts in her letter to Helen Keller (top right).
124
Convicted in July 1917 of conspiracy to obstruct
the draft, Goldman and Berkman — pictured here
during their trial (left) — each were sentenced to two
years in prison. Goldman served her sentence in
Jefferson City, Mo., where, restricted in the num-
ber and length of letters she was allowed to write,
she used every inch of space on a page. In this Feb.
27, 1918, letter (below) Goldman reports to her
niece Stella Ballantine that the prison matron, who
regularly monitored her mail, was having trouble
deciphering her handwriting.
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125
JJE-3P0
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WB3HIN8T0N, D. C.
/^Gv3? _/ 3
August 23, 191‘j,
H&JORASDUil j'OH HR. CF.SI3
I an attaching hereto a copy of a report received from
the lew York office relative to the oases of Alexander
Eerkran and Bams Goldman who are at present sojourning in the1-'
custody of the federal authorities but who will shortly be
released , their sentences about to expire. Berkman by his
own admission is an alien, while Erma Goldman has claimed at
various times to be an American citizen through the natural-
ization of her father and again through the naturalization
of her husband, but it appears that the immigration author-
t
ities who personally examined her claim reached the conclusion j
that she was not a citizen of the United States. Upon com- j
municating with the Department of Labor this morning, I was i
informally advised that Smms Goldman’s case had on several i
occasions been before the Department of labor for consideration |
but that the Assistant Secretary, Hr. Post, had refused to 1
sustain the recommendation of the immigration inspector, stat- J
ins that there was not sufficient facts to warrant the issuance
of the warrant for deportation. I have requested Hr. McClelland
Hemo. for Hr. Creighton, -2- 8/23/19 JAH-GPO
Re Berkman and Goldman.
of the Bureau of Immigration to have a searoh made of their
files and to submit the same to me for consideration relative
to these two oases.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman are, beyond doubt,
two of the most dangerous anarchists in this country and if
permitted to return to the community will result in undue harm.
Respectfully,
As a special assistant to the attorney general assigned to the Bureau of Investigation in 1919, J. Edgar Hoover — later FBI director for
almost a half-century — took a personal interest in the supervision of the deportation cases against Goldman and Berkman.
Accompanied by her attorney Harry Weinberger, Goldman surrenders to federal officials at Ellis Island prior to
her deportation from the United States on Dec. 21, 1919.
126
QUESTIONS
1
L/\
1" What Is the present official attitude of the Soviet Government
to the Anarchists?
a) Persecution of Anarchists, as such, especially In
the Provinces .
b) Denial of free speech and free press.
c) Literature legalized In Moscow confiscated In the
Provinces .
d) Arrests and Imprisonment of Anarchists without
specific accusation Indeterminate stay In the
prisons, exposed to disease and death -- liberated
without explanation or redress — deprived of their
positions, contrary to Soviet law, as for Instance
In the City of Soozdal, Vladimirskaya Goobemla, etc.
2. Will the 2 Resolutions presented by the Federation of
Anarohlsts-Communlsts to the Central Committee, per
Krestlnsky (on March 3, 1920) be acted upon, and how?
a) Release of the Anarchists now confined In prisons
and concentration camps .
b) Legalization of Anarchists and Anarchist Groups
that accept the platform of the Federation of
Anarchlsts-CommuntBtS ±b the effect that only
work of a cultural oharaoter be carried on by
Anarchists within Soviet Russia.
3. What is, to be the definite attitude of the Soviet (Jowmment
toward the Anarchists?
a) Guarantees for the safety of the person.
b) No arrests or "oblava" without specific acousatlon.
c) No search of person or premises without warrant
olearly defining the forbidden objects sought.
d) Full freedom of speech and press throughout Soviet
territory .
e) Courtd of Appeal.
4. In re Bnma Goldman and Alexander Berkman:
a) General Pass for Travel, to enable them to study
the conditions and become acquainted with the life
of the country .
b) The establishment of an American Political Deportees
Immigration Bureau, to receive, aid, distribute, etc.,
the coming groups of exiles from America.
c) The founding of the Russian Friends of American
Freedom, to aid the cause of Liberty In America.
On March 8, 1 920 — less than two months af-
ter their arrival in Soviet Russia — Goldman
and Berkman challenged Soviet leader
Vladimir Lenin with questions about the per-
secution of anarchists and the denial of free
speech and a free press.
Goldman addresses a crowd of mourners on Feb. 13, 1921, at the funeral of leading anarchist theorist
Peter Kropotkin — the occasion of the last great demonstration of anarchists in Moscow. Immediately in
front of her stands Alexander Berkman.
127
In Europe after leaving Russia in 1921, Goldman reveled in visits
with old friends and wrote her autobiography. With Goldman at
Versailles in 1924 are lawyers Arthur Leonard Ross and Harry
Weinberger and friend (top left); “Fitzi” (M. Eleanor Fitzgerald) and
Pauline Turkel (top right, right to left) en route to Europe in 1923;
Goldman and her secretary “Demi” (Emily Holmes Coleman) work-
ing on the terrace of “Bon Esprit,” Goldman’s St. Tropez cottage
(ca. 1928, bottom left).
128
Rudolf Rocker (left), a German-bom anarchist
and close friend of Goldman, and Max Nettlau
(above), a prolific chronicler of the movement,
were among Goldman’s most significant corre-
spondents during her exile years.
Pictured together for the last time in September 1935 are
old friends Modest Stein (“Fedya”), Goldman, and
Berkman. Mollie Steimer (right) was expelled from Rus-
sia with her companion Senya Fleshin in 1923 for anar-
chist activity; they cemented their friendship with Gold-
man and Berkman in the 1920s and 1930s when they lived
in exile in Berlin and Paris.
129
After a prolonged campaign by her friends and associates, the U.S. govern-
ment granted Goldman a three-month visa and she returned on Feb. 1, 1934,
to begin a lecture tour. She is pictured at New York’s Penn Station with her
niece Stella Ballantine (above) and at the Hotel Astor (below) where she
held a spirited press conference. To her left is her friend Roger Baldwin,
director of the American Civil Liberties Union; immediately behind him stands
her nephew Ian Ballantine.
BROADWOOD HOTEL AUDITORIUM
BROAD AT WOOD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Wednesday Feb, 28
WELCOME HOME
TOUR
HEYWOOD
BROUN,
Chairman
Emma
Goldman
A/to Id \ cars who will lecture
Enforced Exile on her fomous
autobiography
LIVING MY LIFE
RESERVED SEATS SOC, 75C. St, SI 50: $2 (plus lOS TAX'
ON SALE
Emos Goldman Committee 310 n Broad st
130
A. I. T.
C. N. T.
F. A. I.
u
Casa C. N. T. - F. A. I. - V/a Layotana, 32 y 34 - BARCELONA
Wells
Barcelonar
London, -
3nr] March,
C& a tl e to m Ro& d ,
¥.T>*'. " : ' '
1937.
Thunk you so much for your prompt reply sent me through.
Mrs. G-. P. .('ells. Please tbAnk her for me. It v,as stupid of me
not to tell you in the first place that e-hut I vented to see you
about was to explain th e idea of a theatre benefit entertainment.
I felt that I could do so better personally than by letter. Naturally
I do not want to impose on. your valuable time , so I will tell you
what 1 would like you to do.
It seems to be impossible to achieve anything in Si gland
unless one has the sponsor” ship of titles, wealth., or literary
fame. I prefer to address myself to the latter rather than to a
peeudo nobility or r cool e v.i th fat Bank accounts. I have already a
number of people well -known in Shglish letters, who .have consented to
sponsor ohe project of a theatre benefit, affair , for the unfortunate
victims of rhscisra. ethers, Biss Sybil. Thorndike, Miss 2th el
, iir. i ‘ '
Chvrehii? hov- cons-. «*ited wi act os sponsors. Please- lot me explain
t!is t tb*.;v. Is to b,? no financial responsibility connect ed d th the
sponsors-hip. I: is only that the i h-meo mentioned *'ould carry weight
. :• , ••. in th t your name • ould
contribute «':*#* fclv to the succory? of the undertaking, T beg you to
consent to your name b-iny add-d to those I already have on the list.
I y say that 1 have also written to Mr. G-.B. 3hav, Mr. Havelock-
Bills, Mr. Granville Barker and a few others, a friend of mine who
knows Mr. Aldous hurley, hos -undertuken to see him os well..
Your
accredited Representative of the CNT-KftI
After the outbreak of the Spanish civil war in July 1936, Goldman worked
indefatigably on behalf of the Spanish anarchists, who played a signifi-
cant role on the Republican side, serving in London as the English-lan-
guage propagandist for the CNT-FAI, and after the collapse of the Re-
public, aiding the refugees from Franco’s regime. Goldman visited Spain
three times during the war. She is pictured below in September 1938
with Alfonso Miguel; Lola Iturbe, feminist and CNT militant; Jose Carbo;
Martin Gudell, who worked closely with Goldman through the CNT-
FAI’s Office of Foreign Propaganda; Pedro Herrera, general secretary of
the FAI and one of Goldman’s closest Spanish comrades; Juan Molina,
formerly editor of Tierra y Libertad\ and Gregorio Jover, commander of
the 28th Division and a close associate of the late anarchist leader
Buenaventura Durruti.
S PAIN
PUBLIC MEETING
CONWAY HALL, Red Lion Square
HOLBORN, W.C (Neare®l Station “ Hoi born' Kin# way)
on
Friday, ipb January, at S p.m.
Doom Open 7.3© pjn.
Sptaksrs:
EMMA GOLDMAN
U.ir.N.11 “ in in .1- i if ■ i CJtT.-PA.lJ HONTIT MTV»K» P*CM VAIN
► ETHEL MANNIN o.lm
Sahjut :
The Betrayal of the
SP1NISH PEOPLE
la the Chair;
RALPH BARR ,cm.t.-ja-i. u.<.« aaut
ADMISSION FREE
Join tho Anarcho • SyndlcalM Union
MuM “ Spate m& m WwU n
k UHIBI torn m rnmm till Is i m ii t*
! 18® tar it 21 Frltt Stmt, (*£Sr) V.1 ts
9 vfcicft aldrtss all MMsaigatliis sHall n snt
UU nte (fee .'■pkm W sfcs CJtT.-r.AJL Bnn. 21
rtWL StnM, LmmLo, W. I
n^nw U CNO..L M, H.1X
131
In February 1940 Goldman suffered a severe stroke and died on
May 14. The U.S. government relented in its opposition to
Goldman’s entry; her body was returned to Chicago where she
was buried near the Haymarket anarchists. The gravestone (left),
with a bas-relief by sculptor Jo Davidson, erected some years later,
misidentified her June 27 birth date and her 1940 death date. A
final tribute to Goldman was held at Town Hall in New York City.
Memorial Meeting
to honor Hio
Outstanding Woman of Our Time
Emma Goldman
Anarchist • Author • Speaker • Journalist
at TOWN HALL
123 West 43rd Street
Friday Evening, May 31, 1940
8:15 p.m.
Tributes will be paid by
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
ROGER BALDWIN
NORMAN THOMAS
HARRY WEINBERGER
ROSE PESOTTA
HARRY KELLY
MARTIN GUDELL
Miss Gold men's guide in Speln
RUDOLF ROCKER
(In YkWI.h)
DOROTHY ROGERS
ELIOT WHITE
of Hm 1.LG.W.U.
LEONARD D. ABBOTT, will preside
CLIFFORD DEMAREST at the Organ
The public is invited
132
PART II
The Microfilm Edition
Copyright and Permissions
In accordance with copyright law and the rules of archival repositories, The Emma Goldman
Papers Project has obtained formal permission from all contributing institutions to publish the mate-
rial included in the microfilm edition and has made a good faith effort to contact and obtain permis-
sion from the literary heirs of Goldman correspondents. A list of the contributing institutions and a
list of literary heirs are included in this guide; readers should consult the institutions and heirs for
permission to reproduce material found in the microfilm. The copyright holder or literary heir may
be, or is known to, the repository or individual indicated in the header above each document. It is not
necessary to obtain written permission from the editors of The Emma Goldman Papers to quote from
documents reproduced in the microfilm edition.
Before citing any documents or contacting their donors, readers are advised to check the Errata,
which appear in this guide to the microfilm edition. In the course of producing the index to the
microfilm, the editors discovered that flaws in the Project’s computer software and editorial proce-
dures allowed a number of incomplete, misleading, or inaccurate citations to appear in the permission
lines of document headers. These problems affect especially reels 2 through 2 1 .
Emma Goldman’s literary heir is her nephew, Ian Ballantine, of Bearsville, N.Y. [c/o Peacock
Press, A Division of Bantam Books, Inc., Bearsville, New York 12409], Mr. Ballantine has gra-
ciously granted the Emma Goldman Papers Project permission to reproduce all of Goldman’s writ-
ings. Although he assured us that “aunt Emma did not believe in restrictions of any sort,” it is
advisable for those who wish to publish material from the collection to secure written permission
from Mr. Ballantine.
Note the proper format for citing documents from The Emma Goldman Papers microfilm edi-
tion:
Emma Goldman to Havelock Ellis, Dec. 27, 1924, in Candace Falk, with Ronald J.
Zboray, et al., eds., The Emma Goldman Papers: A Microfilm Edition (Alexandria,
Va.: Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1990), reel 14.
135
Editorial Principles and Procedures
From its inception in 1980, the Emma Goldman Papers Project undertook an extensive interna-
tional search for Goldman-related documents and committed itself to providing readers with an un-
precedented level of accessibility. Over the years, the achievement of that end required the talents and
dedicated work of a large staff engaged in search, administrative, and especially editorial work. That
so many people were involved in the editorial work during this time brought many fresh ideas and
diversity to the Project, but it also imposed its own special burden: maintaining a clear and consistent
editorial policy that a changeable staff could follow with a high level of accuracy.
In 1984 the Project adopted an approach to the control and description of documents based on
widely accepted library and archival standards. At the same time, the Project began to rely heavily on
microcomputers and custom- written software to handle the detailed work of document control, an
innovation that ultimately enabled the maintenance of strict editorial standards among a large and
changing staff.
The three sections that follow describe the criteria of selection, editorial treatment, and the struc-
ture of the edition. Throughout the essay, the term “editors” has been applied generically to the many
staff members who worked on the editorial aspects of the Project, not just to the professional editors
who guided their efforts. While the numerous staff members deserve enormous credit for their contri-
bution, responsibility for the inevitable errors in so daunting an undertaking belongs, of course,
entirely to the senior editors.
Criteria of Selection
Introduction
The microfilm edition consists of three series: Correspondence (reels 1-46), Goldman Writings
(reels 47-55), and Government Documents (reels 56-66). The documents in each series are organized
chronologically with the exception of reels 54 and 55 of the Goldman Writings series, which are
devoted exclusively to drafts of essays and lectures and are organized thematically. Three supple-
mentary reels, consisting of material that arrived too late for the editors to incorporate at the appro-
priate place in the microfilm, complete the collection: reel 67 (Government Documents and Goldman
Writings supplement) and reels 68-69 (Correspondence supplement). Reel 70 will include documents
uncovered in the course of preparing the selected book edition as well as written reminiscences by and
transcribed interviews with Goldman associates, and will include a separate index.
137
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The editors rejected the idea of presenting all the Goldman material in one chronologically orga-
nized series because of the diverse nature of the documents. For example, the dates of correspon-
dence and of published materials relate very differently to the point of intellectual origin. The first is
immediate, while the latter could be months or even years after composition. Hence interfiling corre-
spondence and publications would misrepresent the flow of Goldman’s life. By placing the writings
in a separate series, the editors have highlighted the difference between the private unfolding of
Goldman’s life and the more formal figure that emerges in her published work.
Similarly, interfiling government documents with correspondence would mislead readers. These
documents present an interpretation of Goldman’s life from the perspective of various governments’
interest in her as a dangerous or suspicious person. Naturally, such a view colors the material and
creates distortions. Agents’ reports, even transcriptions of speeches or letters, contain many inaccu-
racies. And much time could pass between the occurrence of an event and its report. Many of the
records also went through several generations: various government agencies through which the docu-
ments passed reproduced them in whole or in part, thus increasing the chances for error and distor-
tion. Chance largely determines which version of the original document survives in government files.
In short, the editors determined that the varying qualities of correspondence and government docu-
ments as scholarly evidence required that they be filed separately.
In order to include as many documents as possible within one of the three series, the editors
created very broad criteria of selection for each.
General Remarks
The editors aimed for maximum comprehensiveness, while avoiding unnecessary duplication in
materials filmed. Nearly all of the texts of the documents located (except published works still widely
available) appear in the edition. The editors included extra copies of these texts, however, only under
specific conditions for each series as noted below. The document selected as a source text was, in
general, the best available copy, with an addition, if necessary, of the one with the nearest provenance
to Goldman (indicated by being in her handwriting or by some other kind of endorsement that tied it
to her).
The editors made a good faith effort to locate all heirs and literary executors of estates to gain
permission to reproduce material in this collection. Only occasionally did difficulties arise with
archives that owned the originals of documents we wished to copy and include in the microfilm. In
some cases, because negotiations with archives for permission to use that material continued well into
the filming of the body of the edition, it appears in the supplemental reels (for example, correspon-
dence between Goldman and Alfred A. Knopf in the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at
the University of Texas, Austin).
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Correspondence
The Correspondence series includes two general types of documents: materials written by Goldman,
either individually or as part of a group, and addressed to specific individuals rather than to the
general public; and communications directed to Goldman. Because materials intended for publica-
tion fail the test of specificity (with the exceptions noted below), they appear in Goldman Writings.
The use of this broad definition of correspondence provides the rationale for including a wide
variety of documents — letters, postcards, envelopes, telegrams, and notes or memoranda — in this
series. The latter two types of documents must have been directed to other people rather than for
personal use. Documents both to and from Goldman appear in all these categories.
Some correspondence eventually was published, usually in the form of a letter to the editor or to
the readership of a periodical. The published correspondence appears in the Goldman Writings
series. A duplicate copy of the imprint is included in the Correspondence series only when the
manuscript version of the published letter has not survived or was not located. In this case, the
published form of the letter was placed in the Correspondence by the date of composition, and in the
Writings by the date of publication.
The editors have included Goldman’s letters to Mother Earth magazine because they provide a
singular glimpse of her communication with her editorial office in the period, even though most of the
personal parts of this correspondence were edited out before publication. For a similar reason, letters
to Goldman from other people that subsequently were printed in her magazine also appear in this
series. The original letters of both sorts (which contained additional information not intended for
publication) were likely to have been part of the larger correspondence Goldman lost after the govern-
ment confiscated her personal archive in 1917.
The many envelopes in the edition give valuable postmark information. At various times with
certain correspondents, Goldman left no indication of either the date or her whereabouts on a letter.
She also led such a peripatetic existence that postmarks are one of the best ways to track her move-
ments. For letters to her, envelopes provide hints about the identity of unknown correspondents.
Circular letters posed a special problem. Goldman commonly used this vehicle of communica-
tion with her vast network of friends. At first glance, they have qualities of published materials.
Certainly she uses in these letters an emphatic, declamatory, and sometimes less personal authorial
voice similar to that of her published writings. Nevertheless, she created these circulars with a
specific group of people in mind and often penned or typed postscripts to personalize the communica-
tion.
The editors have included the best available copy of these circulars. An original copy, the one
closest to Goldman’s hand, also appears (if it is the best copy it serves both purposes). She commonly
retained an original copy for her own files. Any copy that deviates substantially from the original
because of handwritten notes or corrections also appears in the series. The editors considered varia-
tions in format such as double spacing of a single-spaced original or obvious typographical and
spelling errors as insubstantial.
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
If a circular has a specific addressee, the document header identifies the person or group. (The
editors made no attempt to present the names of recipients on copies of the document that were not
included in the edition.) If the document does not identify the addressee, the document header stipu-
lates that Goldman sent it to “unknown recipient.” The index lists the document under that heading.
The editors have included financial and extra-governmental legal documents — invoices and re-
ceipts, for example — in the Correspondence series. Private legal documents, such as contracts and
wills, also are located in this series, but only if they came enclosed with other correspondence. All
private legal documents not enclosed with correspondence appear in the Government Documents
series.
Although not technically “private,” the numerous credentials and authorizations that Goldman
received during the Spanish civil war — when she acted in an official capacity on behalf of several
anarchist organizations — are nonetheless included in the Correspondence series. The editors decided
not to separate these official documents from the formal political correspondence of the civil war
period in order to maintain the coherence of this complex and unique collection of documents.
Enclosures fit the Project’s definition of correspondence, insofar as they partially record an act of
specific interpersonal communication. The editors had to exercise their judgment to determine what
material fell under this heading. Many pieces came tied through provenance or by internal clues to
specific letters; others simply appear unattached among Goldman’s correspondence. In cases where
only weak evidence existed that a document was an enclosure, the editors took into account the
relevance of the material to the correspondence of the period. An enclosure, unattached to a specific
letter, thus may appear in the Correspondence series if the tenor of the surrounding correspondence
suggests several possible pairings.
The placement of enclosures in the collection varies between series. In the Correspondence
series, an enclosure follows whatever specific cover letter to which it can be reasonably attached, and
the document header for the enclosure carries the date of the cover letter regardless of the date on the
enclosure itself. Because an enclosure usually antedates its cover letter, enclosures comprise an
important exception to the rule of chronological presentation of documents within this series.
By contrast, in the Government Documents series, enclosures are filed according to the date of
composition and not according to the date of the cover letter. Therefore, enclosures and cover letters
are often physically separated in the collection. The note area on the document header cross-refer-
ences these documents by accession number so that they can easily be found. When a letter refers to
an enclosure that is not cross-referenced in the note area, the researcher should assume that the
enclosure could not be located.
Enclosures can consist of various types of material within Goldman’s correspondence: copies of
letters; copied or retyped articles (if they were organized next to relevant letters in the original collec-
tion at the contributing archive); items linked by direct reference in the letters, whether or not they
appear near to them in the original collection; and miscellaneous minutes, credentials, invoices, and
other types of material found in physical proximity to letters.
140
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The editors used fairly strict guidelines for treating enclosures of letters not addressed to or
written by Goldman. For example, Goldman’s papers include much of the correspondence between
her lawyer Harry Weinberger and the publisher of My Disillusionment in Russia. Most of these
enclosures comprised part of the routine correspondence between Goldman and her lawyer. A few of
these documents seem at times only remotely linked to specific cover letters. In those cases, the
editors have included them at the beginning of the month of mailing, not by the date of the letters
themselves, which could long antedate their transmission. Again, the editors strove to recapture the
act of interpersonal communication of others with Goldman, not between her lawyer and her pub-
lisher.
The index does not record the name of everyone represented in the collection, since an enclosure
appears in the index only under the name of the author of the letter with which it was enclosed. For
example, Goldman’s friend W. S. Van Valkenburgh forwarded to her (on July 1 1 , 1927) a copy of a
letter (of May 23, 1927) he had received from Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Dedham Jail, but as the letter
was an enclosure, Vanzetti ’s name does not appear in the index to the Correspondence series. Users
of the microfilm should be aware of this lacuna.
The editors employed similar criteria for typed articles or imprints of varying sorts (such as
address lists, meeting minutes, credentials, invoices, and receipts) enclosed in her letters. For these
materials, the editors sought strong evidence that either the material was enclosed with a specific
letter or the enclosure came from a certain correspondent during a specific time, even though the
precise letter in which it was enclosed cannot be determined or even found.
Stand-alone and attached enclosures are denoted by the word “enclosure” in parentheses at the
end of the header title in both the Correspondence and Government Documents series.
Goldman Writings
The Goldman Writings series contains a broad range of materials, both published and unpub-
lished. The editors employed a comprehensive approach because Goldman, like many other promi-
nent lecturers of the nineteenth century such as Emerson, used the preparations for public speaking as
a gestation period for later, more formally constructed and published works.1 Her notes illustrate her
development as a lecturer, constantly changing and shifting emphasis as she learned which material
elicited the best responses from specific audiences. She seldom conceived of a line of thought as
leading to a book or other publication and simply ending there. The comprehensive coverage of
Goldman’s writings will enable readers to follow her interests over a period of decades through
different formats: simple scribbled notes, lectures, a newspaper quotation, an article, a speech, a
book. Pieces of her texts — and ones she liberally borrowed from other writers — turn up everywhere
throughout the series.
The Goldman Writings series contains holograph and typed materials such as preparatory notes,
outlines, and manuscripts for her many lectures. Because of the diffuse nature of Goldman’s intellec-
tual development and the variety of formats in which she expressed herself, the editors often encoun-
tered problems assigning specific dates to undated documents. Goldman lectured on drama, for
example, from the mid- 1 890s well into the 1 930s, and she consistently referred to a body of notes that
141
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
she expanded upon and shuffled about according to her audience. In 1917 the Bureau of Investiga-
tion seized and subsequently lost or destroyed her personal archive — including her notes for drama
lectures — but because she had delivered her lectures so many times, she probably had committed to
memory large portions of them. Therefore surviving lecture notes from the 1 920s or 1 930s may well
represent intellectual work she did long before her deportation in 1919.
Although the editors assigned dates and situated this material chronologically in the Writings
series, some manuscripts, drafts, and lecture fragments — distinguished by their triple-spaced format
with wide margins and underlining for emphasis — were separated as a group and placed in the final
reels of the Goldman Writings series (reels 54-55). Departing from the chronological organization of
the microfilm edition, these writings are organized thematically, in part because few could be as-
signed definite dates. The lecture fragments and drafts capture the moment between Goldman’s
general research and reading and her finished and polished lectures and essays.
With few exceptions, all materials written by Goldman and published in newspapers and other
periodicals and in book and pamphlet form appear in the microfilm in order of publication date. The
exceptions generally consist of books either now in print or widely available from libraries. Such
imprints include Anarchism and Other Essays, The Social Significance of the Modern Drama, My
Disillusionment in Russia, and Living My Life. The microfilm does not include translated editions
of Goldman’s essays published after 1941, the year after she died. Because all the volumes of
Mother Earth were republished in 1968 by the Greenwood Reprint Corporation, the editors have
reproduced only the articles written by Goldman for the magazine.
Goldman took scant interest in perfecting the language of her text once in print, although she did
correct errors of fact when she had the opportunity. Usually the same text wends its way through
different reprintings, making it difficult to decide to what version to assign “authority” or how to
bring the variant texts together in an ahistorical reconstruction of what Goldman as a writer may have
intended.
The editors decided to avoid concentrating resources on hunting down such authoritative texts or
to tracking the deviations among them. Instead, the edition reproduces the best copy available if
several versions exist. In a few cases, later editions or printings — especially of articles — have shown
obvious and important editorial changes, and the editors have presented these variant texts as well.
Sometimes, the edition contains the translation of a text when it appeared in an important or telling
place, as in the case of reprints of Goldman material in radical and literary journals in South America
and East Asia. Such materials testify to Goldman’s worldwide reputation and influence.
The editors have included in the Goldman Writings series newspaper and periodical articles that
quote Goldman directly or attempt a close paraphrase. While this recording of an act of interpersonal
communication would seem to bring these materials under the rubric of correspondence, they do not
meet the test of specificity. Either on the lecture platform or in direct response to reporters’ questions,
Goldman clearly intended her remarks for broadcast rather than for a specific person or group.
The editors had another rationale for including this material. Confiscations of her personal
papers in 1892 and 1917 during police raids have left few records of Goldman’s public lectures,
which at the time were her most common and important form of “publication.”2 The newspaper
142
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
accounts give some chance of recapturing the flavor of these presentations and also allow the reader
to witness the development of Goldman’s rhetorical style over the important early years. This series
also contains the sometimes fragmentary or inaccurate transcriptions of her speeches made by gov-
ernment agencies.
Many unidentified newspaper clippings appear in the collection. These undated pieces that con-
tain no reference to either the name or place of publication have been treated in one of two ways.
Document headers either indicate that these clippings came from the Emma Goldman Scrapbook at
the New York Public Library or carry the notation “newsclipping” in brackets at the end of the title if
from another collection. The more extensive newspaper archive collected by the Project did not fit the
editorial parameters of this edition of the microfilm, but may be published at a later date.
Government Documents
The Government Documents series includes federal, state, municipal, and foreign government
documents. The series contains court records, intelligence surveillance reports, immigration papers,
interagency memoranda, and the papers of Goldman’s lawyers regarding her various court cases.
On behalf of the Project, National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC)
staff at the National Archives located major files in the records of the Department of Justice, Depart-
ment of State, Bureau of Immigration, Military Intelligence Division, Bureau of Investigation, Su-
preme Court, and Post Office Department, as well as smaller collections of documents from the
Secret Service, the Office of Naval Intelligence, the Department of Labor, the Lederal Bureau of
Investigation (LBI), and several other government agencies. The papers of Harry Weinberger,
Goldman’s attorney from late 1916 through her deportation, contain a great deal of material on
Goldman’s legal battles with the U.S. government. The series also includes government investigative
records from Canada, Trance, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Sweden, and
the former Soviet Union, in addition to the official documents of Spanish anarchist organizations of
the civil war period in the Correspondence series.
Lor inclusion in this series the editors selected documents in government files that discuss or
mention Goldman (plus the documents necessary to provide context) or that report on a significant
event of which she was part; and copies of documents regarding Goldman in private collections that
were sent to government officials in their official capacity.
Major governmental files on Goldman, including her immigration file, her Bureau of Investiga-
tion file, and the Post Office’s file on Mother Earth, are reproduced in their entirety except for
duplicates and obviously misfiled documents.
Prom governmental files that contain documents less directly related to Goldman, such as inves-
tigations of her friends, associates, and political causes, the editors have included only documents
that either mention Goldman by name, provide necessary context for documents that mention her by
name, or contain important information about people and events significant to her life. Some docu-
ments that mention Goldman do so only in passing. Government agents reported on individuals who
arranged meetings for Goldman, distributed her literature, attended her lectures, or who were consid-
143
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
ered radicals of the “Goldman type.” These documents are included in the collection to provide a
sense of Goldman’s influence in the radical community and an idea of government agents’ impression
of her influence. The editors have excerpted these documents as far as possible in order to include
only those portions relevant to Goldman without losing essential context. In the case of material
received from the Federal Bureau of Investigation through a Freedom of Information Act request, the
agency itself excerpted the documents before it released them to the Project.
The series includes documents that describe events integrally related to Goldman, whether or not
her name appears on the document. Since Goldman was involved in so many activities that were the
subjects of government investigations, a complete collection of government documents on Goldman
could expand to include the investigative files on many individuals and organizations. The editors
have included the government’s files on Goldman’s friends, associates, and causes only insofar as
they relate directly to Goldman. For example, the collection includes the Bureau of Investigation’s
reports on its raid on the apartments of Carl Newlander, William Bales, and M. Eleanor Fitzgerald
when Goldman was in prison, but it excludes subsequent reports on Newlander’s deportation and
Bales’s trial for draft evasion.
The most difficult editorial decisions on document selection concerned material pertaining to
Alexander Berkman. Since Goldman’s life entwined so intimately with Berkman’s, the collection
should include government reports on Berkman. But to include all such reports would practically
double the size of the collection. Therefore, the Government Documents series includes reports on
Berkman only when Goldman is mentioned or to complete a set of related documents. The editors
excluded many documents relating to Berkman’s deportation, solitary confinement in prison, threat-
ened extradition to California to face charges related to the Mooney-Billings case, and many more
topics. Goldman and Berkman’s joint Bureau of Investigation file contains transcripts of over six
hundred letters to and from Berkman while he was in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. The collection
includes only those letters (approximately two hundred) that mention Goldman.
Additionally, some marginally related legal documents in the papers of Harry Weinberger have
not been filmed, even though they mention Goldman’s name. Most of the excluded material consists
of technical legal papers on cases arising out of (but not directly bearing upon) Goldman and Berkman’s
convictions for anti-draft activities and requests for copies of Weinberger’s Supreme Court brief.
By its very nature, the Government Documents series represents only a portion of existing docu-
ments. Because of the scope of her political activities, the extent of her travels, and the breadth of her
influence, Goldman’s name appears in too many reports by too wide a spectrum of agencies to allow
for a full recovery of every document that may concern her.
Due to the considerable efforts of the NHPRC staff at the National Archives, the collection from
U.S. government sources is quite complete. Material from state and municipal archives, on the other
hand, is fragmentary due in large part to the vagaries of preservation and the difficulties of searching
numerous poorly indexed records located throughout the country. Goldman’s police records from
Chicago and New York, for example, could not be included in the collection because they appear to
have been destroyed.
144
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Although the Project did acquire valuable material from archives in Canada, Western Europe,
Japan, and the former Soviet Union, in no country have government officials provided even near the
full documentation that other sources have led the editors to suspect may exist. The German and
French archives released copies of major investigative files on Goldman in time to be included in a
supplementary reel, and the archives in the former Soviet Union are still releasing documents to the
Project. The paucity of documents from investigative files at the Public Record Office in Great
Britain, where Goldman lived for some years in the 1920s and 1930s, does not comport with the
interest that British officials showed in her activities elsewhere in the world and suggests that other
material may exist.
Generally, documents fall clearly within one of the three series. Some items, however, are not
easily classified, and some overlap does exist. All letters to and from Goldman that were found in
governmental files are included in both the Correspondence and Government Documents series. These
letters are nearly always transcripts made by government employees and are designated “government
transcript” on the document header. As discussed above, private legal documents, such as wills,
publishing contracts, marriage certificates, and powers of attorney, are included in the Correspon-
dence series if enclosed with Goldman’s correspondence. Otherwise, they are included in Govern-
ment Documents.
Transcripts of Goldman’s speeches and lectures made by government agents or found in govern-
ment files appear in both the Government Documents and Goldman Writings series, where they are
marked as “government transcript.” Copies of Goldman’s published writings found in government
files, notably in the files of the Post Office Department, are not included in Government Documents
unless they contain marginalia by government officials. The Project located a large collection of
Goldman’s pamphlets in the radical pamphlet collection of the Library of Congress. Because these
pamphlets contain file numbers and stamps on the covers indicating that they were recently trans-
ferred from the FBI, copies of the covers only are included in the Government Documents series.
The Government Documents series, unlike the two other series, does not contain substantially
variant copies of documents, even when they are retyped or contain different departmental file stamps
or routing notations. This policy avoided considerable duplication, especially in interagency corre-
spondence and routine multiple filing of intelligence reports.
Because of the complex and often technical nature of the Government Documents series, the
editors have provided summaries and notes on the document headers for nearly all documents. These
additional areas of description are discussed in the following section.
Editorial Treatment
All documents in the Correspondence, Goldman Writings, and Government Documents series
contain document header information in accordance with Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, 2d
ed. (hereafter AACR2).3 Entries in the table of contents at the beginning of each reel also follow that
format, as do the collection’s various indexes (with some exceptions). The editors’ modifications and
interpretations of those rules in light of the special needs of the collection appear below.
145
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The editors organized the edition using AACR2 largely because it permits a widely used standard
format for document control and retrieval. Nearly all major research libraries now follow that stan-
dard. (In the future the Project hopes that on-line document-by-document retrieval will be possible,
for which the AACR2 format will be invaluable.) The second edition of the rules dates to only 1 978,
and it differs significantly from the earlier edition.4 Because of the rules’ detail they cover with some
consistency the wide range of materials included in the collection. The editors urge readers to consult
the rules themselves for specific questions regarding the treatment of material.
For the reader’s convenience, however, the editors present here a precis that can act as a starting
point for understanding the Project’s application of AACR2. The discussion follows the organization
of AACR2: Numerals in parentheses after each heading are cross-references to the numbered sections
and subsections of the rules themselves. In accordance with the open copyright restrictions on the
manual, the following freely borrows its language without quotations or ellipses. Unless otherwise
noted, the discussion applies to information that appears on the header above each document.
Description
General Rules (1.0)
The editors took most descriptive information from the documents themselves. The staff used
square brackets to distinguish information drawn from sources other than the documents. In a depar-
ture from AACR2, however, no effort was made to note the source of bracketed information. The
Project editors followed general rules for such interpolations, eliminating the need for case-by-case
explanations. (The special rules for interpolated data appear below.)
A document header describes an item largely according to five areas of AACR2 standards — title
and statement of responsibility, edition, publication, physical description, and note — which are elabo-
rated below. Supplementing the AACR2 categories, a title, “The Emma Goldman Papers,” in 24-
point type enables researchers photocopying a filmed document to be able to identify its origin at a
glance; and an “accession” number, assigned to each document for internal control, appears in the
upper right-hand corner of the header. To assist readers in the use of the cross-referencing system in
the note area of the Government Documents series, this printed guide includes a concordance of
accession numbers by date of document.
The use of punctuation in the document headers differs from AACR2. While in general the
editors have retained the period, space, em dash, and space between these five elements, permission
information, summary, and notes (if applicable) all appear on different lines. Although the editors
have not indented this information, the rules permit separate lines when an area begins a new para-
graph. As designated by AACR2, all punctuation except the comma, period, hyphen, parentheses,
brackets, and question mark is preceded and followed by a space. The editors used ellipsis points as
marks of omission but departed from AACR2 by enclosing interpolated omissions in brackets to
distinguish the editors’ ellipses from ones that appear in the original document.
146
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The editors bracketed interpolated information; if such data are conjectural, a question mark
follows. For names and dates, the question mark applies only to the element of information immedi-
ately preceding the question mark and extends leftward until it encounters a space. Thus “[1912
Jan.? 13]” indicates that only the month is conjectural; in “[Carl Newlander?],” only the “Newlander.”
If the editors question the whole date or name it appears as “[1912? Jan.? 13?]” and “[W.? S.? Van?
Valkenburgh?].” One set of brackets encloses interpolated information within the same information
area, but different sets are used across areas: “[Living My Life / Emma Goldman], — [2nd ed.].”
Within an area, brackets supersede punctuation. Thus, “Letter, 1925 Aug. 5” becomes “[Letter]
1925 Aug. 5.” The use of a comma between a recipient’s name and the letter’s destination, for
example, “[to Albert Bonnier], London,” is an exception to this rule of punctuation. The editors
preserved the comma to avoid confusing cities with the same surnames (for example, “London” and
Meyer “London”).
Because the three series differ in character and content, the editors chose to adapt a mix of areas
and thus departed from the three descriptive levels recommended by AACR2. For example, most of
the Goldman Writings contain dimensions, as stipulated for level 2, but not information regarding
first publication also recommended for that level.
With a few exceptions, the editors have transcribed information from items in the original lan-
guage. This practice was confined, however, to the title area. Information in languages using another
script appears in romanized form. Japanese and Chinese title area information includes an English
translation in brackets, with a romanized transliteration (in the case of Chinese, in the pinyin system).
If it is a major work that was originally published in English, the English title appears first followed
by the language of the document (for example, “In French.”) — both bracketed — and then the foreign
language title. The editors use the original English title, even if the English translation of the foreign
title differs. Place names appear in their current English form even if they appear on the document in
the original language. Because this latter rule is applied universally, no brackets have been entered.
No attempt was made to add the proper accents or other diacritical marks if these did not appear on
the original document.
Title and Statement of Responsibility Area (1.1)
Punctuation in this area differs from AACR2 prescriptions. In the rare case of parallel titles, the
alternative title was simply entered in brackets by way of clarification (in some cases, introduced by
an “or,”); the equal sign was not used. No space preceded the colon separating additional units of title
information. While the editors preserved the diagonal slash between the title and first statement of
responsibility (author), they made no effort to present other individuals or groups responsible for the
document, for example, a sponsoring organization. If more than one person authored a document, a
corporate, serialized form was employed (for example, “Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and
Alexander Schapiro”).
147
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Information gleaned from the documents appears in the prescribed order with no deviations. The
editors preserved abbreviations with no periods that appeared in the original document. The editors
used no general material designations (that is, description of the type of media) and abridged lengthy
titles with ellipsis points.
In a departure from AACR2 the editors did not always take statements of responsibility (that is,
authorship) from the documents in the form in which they appear on the document, even for a pub-
lished work. Instead the authorized name form was used if it differed from the name on the document.
The rules also stipulate against constructing or extrapolating a statement of responsibility from the
content of an item; the expertise developed over years working with the collection enabled the editors
to interpolate such attributions with confidence.
As in AACR2, more than three names appearing in a statement of responsibility have been
replaced by “et al.” Titles of address, honor, profession, and distinction, if they appear on the docu-
ment, have been eliminated except in cases where the omission would leave only the person’s given
name or surname or where the title was necessary to identify the individual. Titles of officials were
preserved in the Government Documents series.
With the exception of the Government Documents series, the editors did not transcribe descrip-
tive statements of responsibility from the document when no specific person or group was named (for
example, “an admirer”). Instead the editors used “unknown recipient” or “author unknown” because
these terms permit the grouping of all unidentified letters together in the author index. Such grouping
will encourage researchers to try to identify these unattributed pieces. In the Government Documents
series, however, attributions are less crucial, since most examples of this type of material were sent
anonymously to government agencies, usually by people registering complaints against Goldman.
Edition Area (1.2)
Information about an edition was entered only in the rare case that it appears on the document
itself. Because The Emma Goldman Papers microfilm edition contains so few published books,
detailed edition information rarely appears in a header. The editors recorded edition information only
if it appeared on the title page of a work. Standard abbreviations and numerals were used in the few
edition statements that do occur in the microfilm.
Publication Area (1.4)
For those documents requiring publication description, the editors closely followed AACR2 for-
mat. The edition deviates only slightly from the standard format by substituting current English place
names for the foreign form that may appear on the document. The abbreviation for sine loco (s.l.)
was not used when a place could not be interpolated; instead, when the document did not identify the
place of publication and the editors could not conjecture one, no information relating to place was
recorded on the header.
148
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The name forms of publishers appear as given in the document, not as AACR2 would have them,
in their most internationally recognizable form. Sine nom (s.n.) has not been employed as a designa-
tion of an unknown publisher; as in the case of sine loco , the editors simply left out any information
regarding publishing when it could not be determined. The same holds true for unknown dates of
publication; obvious wrong dates that appear on the document have been corrected and appropriately
bracketed. No manufacturing information about a publication was recorded unless the information
substituted for an unidentified publisher.
Physical Description Area (1.5)
The editors limited the physical description of a document to its number of pages and physical
dimensions. A period, space, em dash, and space introduce the area. A space and the Arabic numeral
for the number of pages follow before an additional space, a “p.,” space, and a semi-colon. The
editors determined the number of pages from the number of microfilm shots, not the actual pages of
the document. One shot, for example, could cover two pages or vice versa. For portions of other
works, inclusive pages are given. After another space, the height and width in centimeters, separated
by a space and the multiplication sign (“x”), appear. The dimensions reflect the size of the photocopy
received by the Project, not necessarily the original. Readers must thus be aware of potential reduc-
tions and enlargements due to the photocopying process that produced the documents filmed. The
abbreviation for centimeter (“cm.”), preceded by a space, concludes the physical description area. In
the case of printed materials, only the height is given, in accordance with AACR2 standards. The
editors signal the presence of accompanying material either in the title proper through brackets or in
the note area of the Government Documents series.
Note Area (1.7)
The editors have broken the note area down into three sections: permissions, summary, and notes.
Each of these begins on a separate line.
The permission sub-area contains the archival or personal source of the document. Though not
all relevant copyright holders are listed here, the repositories or donors are the appropriate starting
points to inquire about permission to publish or quote from the document. The permission statement
generally contains two sentences. The first gives the name of the repository from which the editors
received the document and the other the institutional location of the document (for example, the
collection of personal papers). In the case of documents in the public domain, the permission area
simply gives the location of documents.
Summaries exist for all government documents (except envelopes, duplicates, simple cover sheets,
and about two hundred Berkman prison letters). The word “Summary” (in bold) followed by a colon
and space introduces this sub-area. In a brief paragraph, the summary provides an overview of the
contents of the document.
Notes usually accompany the summaries on these document headers. The notes generally have
two purposes: to comment on the physical document itself and note the language it appears in; and to
note something about the relationship of this document to others in the collection. In the Government
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Documents series, a document’s accession number, which appears in the upper right-hand corner of
its header (discussed above), serves as the cross-reference. A concordance of accession numbers and
dates is included in this guide.
Entries in the table of contents that introduce each reel include, if relevant, only one piece of
information from the note area: the language in which the document is written, if it is not English.
The em dash that delineates areas in AACR2, however, is not used.
Books, Pamphlets, and Printed Sheets
General Rules (2.0)
The Emma Goldman Papers contain relatively few separately published books, pamphlets, and
sheets, which AACR2 groups under the heading “printed monographs.” Microform reproductions of
printed monographs — which cover nearly all cases — have gone unnoted by the editors (that is, the
editors treated the document as a printed monograph even if they obtained it from a microform
publication). As in AACR2, the editors have used the title page as the chief source of information
about the document.
Because of the small number of these items, the editors adopted only the most minimal interpre-
tation of the elaborate AACR2 treatment of printed monographs. For example, information on vari-
ant editions is not noted, and the editors record edition information only if it appears on the title page.
Only the basic bibliographical information of publisher, place, and year of publication is given.
Physical Description Area (2.5)
The physical description area contains only the number of pages of microfilmed material; one
shot of two pages is recorded as one page. No effort has been made to distinguish between pages,
leaves, columns, broadsides, sheets, or portfolio, and no mention is made of the presence of plates.
Because microfilm shots and not pages are used to determine page numbers (see above), unnumbered
sequences figure into the totals and the document’s pagination is ignored. Unpaginated materials
have their page totals appear without brackets.
Some types of information that AACR2 recommends for the note area appears bracketed in the
title area. The editors employed this approach in order to provide essential information primarily for
the Goldman Writings series in which neither summaries nor notes appear. Such descriptive com-
ments occurring within the title area include “advertisement,” “cover page,” “excerpt,” “fragment,”
and “leaflet.” The Government Documents series contains a wide range of information in the note
area, but since the series has so few printed monographs, they are discussed under the heading “Manu-
scripts” below.
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Manuscripts
The Project editors catalogued all manuscripts as individual items, following AACR2 prescrip-
tion.
General Rules (4.0)
Manuscripts make up the bulk of The Emma Goldman Papers and cover a wide variety of
holograph and typed material, including manuscript books and articles, letters, postcards, envelopes,
telegrams, notes, memoranda, speeches, legal papers, financial documents, and transcripts. The
documents themselves provided the chief source of information about the manuscripts, although the
editors drew upon their expertise and the relationships between chronologically proximate documents
to interpolate missing information.
Title and Statement of Responsibility Area (4.1)
The editors used as a title any information on the document that could remotely be construed as
such. Lacking a clear designation, the editors supplied a title. For a work in manuscript and similar
material, the editors provided the title of the published version if the work was later published. Oth-
erwise, the editors supplied a descriptive title.
Pieces of correspondence received the special treatment set out in AACR2. The editors supplied
a title consisting of the type of material (for example, letter, postcard, telegram), the date of compo-
sition (in year-month-day form), the place of writing, the name of the person to whom the correspon-
dence was directed preceded by “to,” and his or her present location, as seen through the writer’s
eyes. The material type and the preposition “to” always carry interpolating brackets, even if the same
words occur in the document proper.
Following the general rule given above, the editors bracketed all descriptive information that did
not derive from the document itself. Although in most cases a glance at the document provided
missing information, time limitations sometimes prevented the editors from reading every item closely
enough to record all the names of authors, recipients, or places or hints about the date of composition
in the document.
Because so many manuscript items have interpolated or conjectural dates, they are treated under
this heading; the discussion, however, applies to dates for all series. The editors have tried within the
limits of time to provide the most accurate dates for undated manuscripts. The dates of some previ-
ously undated documents are easier to conjecture now that the collection is complete, the late-arriving
documents processed, and the chronology compiled. Thus further clues to the dates of undated
documents may yield themselves to the diligent researcher; many errors in dates have already been
discovered (see Errata section).
If the editors have been unable to identify the day a document was written, they have entered no
information. Thus “1913 Jan.?” denotes that the year is known but that the editors feel confident only
of estimating the month of composition. For documents with uncertain dates, they have followed the
guidelines for conjecture discussed in the general rules above. The editors conjectured a day only if
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
the year or month was known from the document and there was hard evidence of that date. If they
were certain that a piece was written within a specific range of dates, they have presented two dates
linked by the word “between.” The editors distinguish letters written over more than one day by a
dash between days of the same month (for example, “1919 Aug. 12-15”) and the preposition “to”
between days spanning months or years (for example, “1919 Aug. 1 2 to Sept. 5” or “ 1 9 1 9 Aug. 1 2 to
1920 Sept. 17”). In all cases of conjectural dates, the editors did not use the word “circa” or its
corresponding symbol, but relied instead upon question marks to indicate conjecture. (For more
information on the use of dates for organizing the edition, see “Choice of Access Points [2 1 .0]” under
“Headings, Uniform Titles, and References” below.)
Some special cases exist for assigning dates of composition. Although the general goal has been
to assign dates closest to the creation of the document, items in the Government Documents series
occasionally depart from that goal. Official registers received the file creation date and transmittal
letters bear the earliest date stamped or typed on the document (not the date of the item being de-
scribed or circulated).
The place of composition of correspondence often does not appear on the document and has been
conjectured and interpolated by the editors. For the correspondence authored by Goldman, the edi-
tors had a fairly good idea of her travel itinerary and whereabouts throughout her life and hence could
usually assign a missing place name with confidence if the date of the letter was accurate. The
correspondence back and forth between Goldman and others often revealed probable places from
which letters were written. Post office marks on envelopes were also used in cases where no date
appeared on the letter, but, it must be remembered, these suggest only a probable place of composi-
tion, since letters could be mailed from a location different from the place from which the letter was
written. Similarly, a letter written on hotel stationery may have originated from a city other than that
on the letterhead, as Goldman was in the habit of carrying off hotel stationery and using it while she
was traveling. The headers for letters Goldman wrote while in transit bear the designation “en route
to” followed by her destination.
The editors used a standard name form for authors and recipients in all cases, even if the letter
contained a pseudonym. Of course, any such interpolations are carefully noted by brackets. The
recipients are not always co-extensive with addressees because Goldman often included letters within
letters (sometimes on the same sheet) intended to be passed on to others. She was especially fond of
postscripts for this purpose. The editors treated these communications as separate items only if they
had some resemblance to a letter or note, with a direct salutation by the author to an individual (not
“tell him” or “tell her”). In such cases, the item is presented twice with different headers reflecting the
two recipients.
The place where the author directed the communication often required editorial interpolation.
The place of address on the item itself was used even if the editors knew it was addressed to the wrong
place. It must be emphasized, however, that when editors interpolate even a relatively certain desti-
nation, they do not mean to imply that it stands, in all cases, for what the author assumed to be the
recipient’s present location. Even if the author reveals through other letters written on the same day
an inaccurate assumption about the recipient’s location, the editors have chosen to designate the
correct place on the document header (as evidenced, perhaps, by a recipient writing a letter from that
location).
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
While correspondence accounts for most of the manuscript material in the edition, a significant
number of other types of manuscripts are included in the microfilm as well and are distinguished as
such in the identification headers. Untitled speeches and lectures, for example, begin with a word
designating the form, the place of delivery, and the occasion. Usually, in the case of Goldman’s
lectures, the occasions on which they were delivered were not indicated on the document, so the
editors used the title of the speech or lecture assigned by Goldman or supplied one that reflected the
contents of the document. Personal legal documents also often required a supplied title describing the
type of document, the date of signature, the parties exclusive of the author of the document, and the
occasion of the document. In the Government Documents series, some memoranda not intended for
correspondence (that is, fragments or notes to the file) have been given a descriptive title based on the
content rather than the form set out above for correspondence. Also in that series, an agent’s report
for the Bureau of Investigation (a forerunner of the FBI ) on the bureau’s preprinted forms follows the
format “[Agent Report] In re:.”
Statements of responsibility (authorship) generally follow the rules for interpolation and conjec-
ture. Once again, the authorized name form is always given, even if the name appears in a different
form on the document.
As recommended by AACR2, a period, space, em dash, and space precede the date in year-
month-day format only for manuscripts, such as lectures, that do not include the date in the title area.
In accordance with the general rule, the physical description of the material encompasses the
number of pages microfilmed, not the actual pages of original manuscript. The physical description
also follows the general rule of including the document’s dimensions in centimeters. In a departure
from AACR2, the dimensions have always been entered for manuscripts appearing in the three series.
The editors defined width as parallel and height as perpendicular to the orientation of the majority of
the written text. As in the case of pagination, the editors measured the documents as microfilmed,
even if two original pages appeared within a single shot. All measurements have been rounded up to
the next half centimeter (for example, 1.2 cm. becomes 1.5 and not 1.0). In the case of documents
containing pages of differing dimensions, the editors used the largest page width and height in the
description.
The note area gives repository or individual permission information and the institutional location
of materials, usually at the collection level. Summaries and notes occur only in the Government
Documents series. A very brief summary sketches the main point(s) of the document. A note sup-
plies, if applicable, the language of the document (for example, “In German”); the physical condition
(“dark copy”); explanations such as identifying the author of a handwritten postscript; and the rela-
tionship between documents, cross-referenced by accession number.
"In” Analytics
Goldman’s articles and letters found their way into many periodicals, and the Goldman Writings
series contains numerous newspaper articles that report on her work. As a result, the editors faced the
needed to create bibliographical records for documents that were parts of larger publications (hence
“in” analytics). The AACR2 guidelines are only very general and tentative on this topic, so the
editors had to improvise many rules.
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The general form for “in” analytics consists of two parts: the title and statement of responsibility
(authorship) of the document; and bibliographical information pertaining to the source of the docu-
ment. The title is taken from the piece itself; if no title exists, the first few words have been used if
they contain some element of description or uniqueness. Otherwise, a descriptive title has been
interpolated. The familiar space, diagonal slash, and space precede the statement of responsibility.
For unsigned newspaper articles that quote Goldman, no responsibility was assigned, although clearly
it could be taken as the larger imprint. After a period, space, em dash, and period, the inclusive pages
of the smaller unit are given if they are known (for many newspaper clippings these are unrecover-
able), though in contrast to the practice elsewhere in the edition, here page numbers reflect the actual
pages of the original document and not the number of shots. After a semi-colon with a space on either
side, the height of the microfilmed sheet is given. Sometimes the height will reflect the perpendicular
dimension of a column; in other cases it will represent the height of the larger imprint.
Unlike AACR2’s new paragraph for the larger work, in this edition it appears on the same line.
An italicized “In” always introduces this portion of the entry. The title of the larger work follows and
then, if applicable, a further statement of responsibility and so forth, as if it were an entry on its own
for a printed monograph. In the case of a smaller part of a serial, the title of the serial is given,
followed by its place of publication (in brackets), then issue information, using “vol.” and “no.” and,
in parentheses, the date. Serials have not been treated in detail because none exist on their own in the
edition; they are always part of an “in” analytic.
Not all the parts that occur in the edition have a clear relationship to a larger unit. Scattered
newspaper clippings and isolated articles abound in the collections from which the Project recovered
Goldman material. Though the editors tried to identify the parent imprint, this was not always
possible. Nor did time permit a recovery of the numeric designation of serials in which the part
appeared even if the title of the serial was known. Because of this, many items have only partial
information on the work in which the smaller piece appeared. In most cases, the editors were able to
conjecture a rough date, and they could often attribute the piece to a larger unit through internal clues
and through the morphology of the printed page. Of course, the editors clearly indicate all conjec-
tures with brackets and question marks.
Headings, Uniform Titles, and References
Choice of Access Points (21.0)
The needs of users of a microfilm edition for points of access to that collection and the needs of
the cataloging agencies for whom AACR2 was devised differ. For example, library card catalogs
generally list works alphabetically under main entry by author and title. By contrast, because of the
serialized mode of presentation in this edition, dates become the most important point of access: they
play a crucial role in the indexes to the edition. AACR2 gives no basic rules for main entry by date,
so the editors devised their own principles of chronological organization.
The edition records the serialized scheme of dates in two places with parallel information: the
sequence of documents within the microfilm itself and the table of contents that introduces each reel.
The documents appear in chronological order from earliest to latest within the three series, with the
154
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
exceptions noted above. The editors have tried to date all undated material, at least to the nearest
decade. Material lacking full date information appears at the beginning of its known unit of time. For
example, if the month and year of a document is known, but the day is not, the document will occur
at the beginning of the month. The same rule holds for documents created over a span of time or those
in which a range of possible dates has been conjectured by the editors. All documents with conjec-
tural dates are interfiled in chronological order among documents with definite dates.
The name indexes to the Correspondence and Government Documents series use the name of
author or recipient (that is, the statement of responsibility and title) as points of access, grouping
together under the same index entry letters written by and to an individual, group of individuals, or
corporate entity. Entries appear in order of date; following each date is the reel number on which the
document appears. An asterisk by a date denotes that that letter was authored by the individual(s) or
corporate entity under whose main entry it appears; no asterisk denotes that it was received by the
same. (An alphabetical rendering of first names distinguishes authors with the same surname.) The
editors employed authorized name forms in creating the index, though additionally diminutives and
nicknames appear enclosed in parentheses and, in the name index to the Government Documents
series, abbreviated names of government offices and departments adjacent to the authorized name
entry. Within reasonable limits of error and with one exception, one entry should cover all pieces
written by and to one person or corporate entity. The exception occurs in the case of correspondence
either authored or received by more than one person, where the name of one of the individuals (usu-
ally the first listed) is used as the main entry. Documents for which the editors were unable to
determine either author or recipient appear in the indexes under “Unknown author” and “Unknown
recipient,” respectively.
The title indexes to the Goldman Writings and Government Documents series reflect the contents
of that description area. In Goldman Writings, the index to drafts, publications, and speeches is
organized alphabetically by title. The index to newspaper and periodical articles is arranged alpha-
betically by name of publication; under each heading, entries appear in order of date. Title area
descriptors, such as “fragment,” have been retained in the title indexes. As in AACR2, translations
of materials originally in English occur in the English form, with notation of the language of the
document (for example, “In German”). Entries in the subject index to the Government Documents
series also appear in order of date. In all indexes, the number of the reel on which the document
appears follows the entry and is separated from it by leaders.
Headings for Persons (22.0)
The editors followed closely the AACR2 guidelines for selecting authorized name forms. These
forms appear in index entries, document headers, and tables of contents. The editors followed the
four-point AACR2 preferred order for authorities: the most common usage of the name; the name
form given on published works by that person; the name form as given in standard reference works;
or the latest name form. Variant forms that occur in the edition are cross-referenced in the indexes to
the authorized name. The editors have preserved diacritical marks and hyphens, even if these do not
occur on the document proper. The editors treated the numerous Russian, Yiddish, and English
variations of personal names on a case by case basis, depending largely on the most commonly used
name. Most articles, prepositions, and other prefixes of last name forms have been retained.
155
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The married name forms of women posed a special problem for the editors. Many of the corre-
spondents, being anarchists, either did not marry their companions or had mixed feelings about women
taking the names of their spouses; others, however, adapted to the outward conventions of legal
matrimony without being married. The editors made decisions case by case, evaluating the
correspondent’s relationship to Goldman and also the correspondent’s public identity. Mabel Dodge,
for example, appears under that name, as she does on the documents throughout most of the edition,
without the addition of her last husband’s name of Luhan. This is consistent with Goldman’s relation-
ship to her — she knew her neither under her maiden name, “Ganson,” nor by the name of her last
husband, but rather under her second husband’s name, “Dodge.” Rudolf Rocker’s wife, Milly, on the
other hand, appears with his surname and her maiden name, “Witcop,” as a surname. In standard
reference sources, her name appears in three different forms: with two surnames, with only her husband’s
name, and with only her maiden name. The editors selected the longer form because she was com-
monly known by both names, and Goldman’s relationship to her was primarily during the period
when she was married to Rudolf Rocker.
Geographic Names (23.0)
In general, the editors have used the current English form of cities and countries.5 Only a handful
of important cities appear without state or country designations. One relatively minor town that
follows this rule is St. Tropez (the small fishing village in the south of France that was Goldman’s
home for a number of years in the 1920s and 1930s), largely because of the great number of docu-
ments from and to that place. Against AACR2 recommendations, Yugoslavian cities and cities in the
former Soviet Union — with the exception of the Baltic republics, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia—
are not modified by state names.
Headings for Corporate Bodies (24.0)
The edition contains many varying names of specific corporate bodies, especially among the
ever-shifting alliances and group redefinitions of early twentieth-century radicals. The editors have
generally chosen to take significant alterations in the name of a corporate body to represent changes
in the body itself, thus yielding two entries. Only when the editors could be sure that it was the same
organization under a different name (such as the change from “Mother Earth Publishing Company”
to “Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n.”) did they create one authorized name form to cover the variant.
Misspellings, inaccuracies, and abbreviations comprise only a few exceptions to this rule. For gov-
ernment bodies and officials, the editors have tried to assign, as closely as possible, individual respon-
sibility for authorship. Agencies unmodified by a jurisdictional unit (for example, “Department of
State”) should be construed as part of the federal government of the United States.
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The Structure of the Edition
The edition has two basic components: the microfilm and the guide. Each of these will be dis-
cussed in turn.
The Microfilm
The publisher has taken care to ensure that The Emma Goldman Papers easily surpass the
minimum standards of microfilm publication set out in the microform guidelines of the National
Historical Publications and Records Commission. The publisher filmed the edition using archival
quality 35-millimeter silver halide safety stock at average aspect reduction ratios of 1 6: 1 (ratios used
to film some problematic documents may vary). The microfilm appears in comic (that is, lines of text
parallel to the edge of the film), rather than cine (perpendicular) orientation.
The three series appear on sixty-nine reels of the microfilm: reels 1 through 46 contain the Cor-
respondence series; reels 47 through 55, the Goldman Writings; and reels 56 through 66, the Govern-
ment Documents. Reels 67 through 69 comprise a supplement to the main collection, reel 67 featur-
ing Goldman Writings and Government Documents and reels 68 and 69, supplementary Correspon-
dence. In addition to the pre- 1906 correspondence, reel 1 includes a brief introduction to the collec-
tion; an abbreviated editorial guide; the contributing institutions, scholars, archivists, librarians, and
Goldman associates; a list of financial supporters of the Project; the collected targets; preliminary
errata; and the six indexes to the collection.
The reels average 600 pages of documents, though a few approach the upper limit of 950 pages.
The editors have striven to have reel breaks in natural places within the collection, usually at the
beginning of a year or month. Sometimes, however, the editors bent the rule by a few days in order to
provide completion of a particular theme in the material.
Each reel of the microfilm begins with a “Start” target, a half-title page on which “The Emma
Goldman Papers” appears, and a reel designation frame. The formal title page contains the full title,
the reel number, the series, the dates covered by the reel, and identification of editors and the pub-
lisher. A credits page follows, listing the Project staff who worked on the edition or in some way in
support of it. The copyright notice follows and sets out the relationship between the Project and the
publisher; it also contains blanket notices of permission from archives and individuals.
In all three series, the copyright notice is followed by a table of contents. The reel number, series
title, and inclusive date information from the formal title page are repeated at the beginning of each
table of contents, which lists, in chronological order, the title and statement of responsibility areas
discussed above. Any document appearing in a language other than English is noted. As preliminary
matter, the table of contents is paginated in lower-case Roman numerals, as is the following section,
the “target.”
All reels in the three series begin with introductory essays or “targets.” They sometimes cover
more than one reel; after their first appearance, they are repeated at the beginning of every relevant
reel. The Correspondence series has seventeen targets; Government Documents, six; and Goldman
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
Writings, two. The target’s title designates the reels covered and the inclusive dates. The essay sets
the historical context for the documents, provides an overview of the contents of the reel(s), and
acquaints readers with some of the major personal and public issues of Goldman’s life during the
period covered by the reels. In the Correspondence series, the targets note and discuss the signifi-
cance of some of the key correspondents. All the introductory targets are collected together on reel 1
and in this guide; together they provide a detailed overview of the entire collection.
Each reel’s preliminary matter concludes with an aspect ratio notice and standard resolution
chart. The publisher has included a good deal of leader material on each reel in order to protect the
film. Where the poor quality of an image is the result of the condition of the original document, the
publisher has inserted a notice that the best copy available was filmed.
Where the editors felt that readers might need some guidance or background to help them under-
stand the documents, explanatory targets were added to the microfilm. These explanatory targets are
especially useful for understanding the occasionally arcane material in the Government Documents
series.
An explanatory header accompanies each document in the collection, including those found in
supplementary reels. The documents have been positioned on the frame in order to allow a single
photocopy shot to include the header information and at least most of the document itself. A standard
“End” target concludes each reel.
The Guide
The editors decided that the guide to the microfilm edition would be itself an important contribu-
tion to the scholarship on Goldman. The guide has two parts: “Emma Goldman” and “The Microfilm
Edition.”
After a foreword by Leon F. Litwack, Morrison Professor of American History at the University
of California, Berkeley, and chair of the Project’s Faculty Advisory Board, part 1 begins with an
essay that blends a consideration of Goldman’s life and her own sense of her place in history with a
discussion of the history and significance of the Project, including the search for documents. Part 1
also features illustrations, a bibliographical essay to assist users of the microfilm edition who are
unfamiliar with Goldman’s historical milieu, and an extensive chronology that reflects years of re-
search in Goldman’s papers and the Project’s extensive newspaper collection.
Part 2, “The Microfilm Edition,” reprints material on reel 1 of the collection. This discussion,
“Editorial Principles and Procedures,” which has sketched out the rationale behind some of the orga-
nizational decisions the editors made, is an elaborated version of the “Editorial Guide to the Micro-
film” found there. In addition, part 2 includes instructions on copyright and permissions,
acknowledgements, the introductory essays (“targets”) for each reel, and the indexes for the whole
158
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
collection. The editors chose this approach because they realized that some institutions and indi-
vidual readers may purchase only the guide and not the complete microfilm collection. The material
repeated from the microfilm and included in the guide will enable researchers to determine which
specific reels of microfilm they may want to order through interlibrary loan or to consult at the major
research libraries that purchased the full microfilm set.
Note on Computerization
As noted in the introduction to this discussion, the microcomputer played an integral role in
enabling the Project to enforce its editorial policy consistently. Not only did the microcomputer allow
retrospective batch changes to records entered incorrectly and to records observing earlier, obsolete
editorial standards, but also, through customized programs the microfilm editor and his assistants
developed, it provided a menu-driven, error-preventing program that greatly increased the accuracy
of the work and reduced the time it took to proofread the output of the data bases.
Three advances in microcomputing influenced the direction of the Project’s automated document
control system: the arrival of local area networks; the development of reliable data base management
systems that could run over those networks; and the emergence of multi-font laser printers and desk-
top publishing software. The first two permitted direct data entry from the documents by all proces-
sors simultaneously into several shared data bases. The third technological advance dramatically
speeded up the print output of the system and, more importantly, allowed for inexpensive typesetting
of the editorial copy of the microfilm itself.
The Project adapted these innovations as soon as they appeared in 1985 and 1986. The configu-
ration would eventually consist of a six-node local area network, using IBM hardware and network
drivers. Thus, at a time when few affordable hard disks stored more than thirty megabytes of infor-
mation, the Project’s network afforded shared access to hard disk resources of up to 240 megabytes
located on the network server.6 The Project selected the widely used commercial data base manage-
ment program, dBASE III Plus, to run over the network.
The customized program the microfilm editor developed helped the staff to process documents
that would eventually appear in the microfilm. Although the program related nine different data base
files, users perceived the construction of only one virtual “record” during data entry. Menus guided
users through processing, and built-in facilities helped check the work.
The program assisted processing by preventing duplicate accession numbers; verifying that titles
and statements of responsibility had corresponding entries in the authority file; providing the oppor-
tunity to enter new authorized name forms; allowing for full-screen editing of most fields; merging
information from several fields automatically to build title fields in AACR2 format; presenting two
full screens for summaries and notes; and permitting the user to print out a document-processing tag
that merged information from all the various data bases. This tag was attached to every document
processed as the primary means of document control.
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EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
The program prevented many errors by requiring that new name forms go immediately into the
authority data base where they would be available to other users in less than a second. For codes
already existing, the program automatically wrote the authorized name form onto the record being
entered, thus removing the possibility of misspelling.
The menu-driven program was structured to break down the information that was entered into as
small and manipulate units as possible. The microfilm editor aimed to have the information intrin-
sically compatible with the two often-contrasting standards of AACR2 and Machine Readable Cata-
loging, Archival and Manuscripts Control (MARC AMC).7 The latter standard was addressed to
open the possibility that with a little additional programming the Emma Goldman Papers Project data
base could someday go on-line.8
The data contained in the Project’s data bases provided three kinds of typeset-ready output: the
headers, the tables of contents, and the indexes. The Project developed several data base management
programs that automatically generated intermediate text files with all electronic typesetting codes
embedded. The actual typeset output was produced on a Xerox 4045 Laser Printer with resolution of
300 dots per inch. (For the production of the indexes and other introductory material on reel 1, the
Project used a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet III with a PostScript cartridge.) Xerox Ventura Publisher,
on an 80286-based IBM PS/2 computer, handled the typesetting itself. This quick and relatively
inexpensive process allowed the editorial staff to proofread the three types of output directly in type-
set copy. The staff thus had access to several periodically updated, typeset-quality search guides
through the later life of the Project. Also, specialized queries and reports could readily be generated
from the data base management system.
In short, much of the accuracy and internal consistency of the edition is attributable to the com-
puter system developed at the Project. The manner in which that system made possible a wide
application of print quality materials generated in-house ultimately enhances the readability of the
edition.
Conclusion
The editors feel confident that they have provided researchers with a major tool for understanding
Emma Goldman and the movements of which she was a part. Within the constraints of time and
money that always create limitations for a project of this sort, the methods used to organize and
present the materials provide users of the microfilm with an unprecedented degree of accessibility.
Researchers will be able to consult, expeditiously and in one place, a collection of documents that,
prior to the publication of this edition, would have taken years, many travels, and much postage to
acquire. But, as this discussion has attempted to show, the edition also contains much collective work
of organization and editorial treatment of documents that would be difficult for a single researcher or
even a small group to undertake. Largely because of this editorial work, Emma Goldman now comes
before the public in her own words, uncensored, and in a manner that will enable researchers to study
in depth specific aspects of the many faceted life of this important public figure.
Ronald J. Zboray
f
160
EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES
1 Cf. Mary Kupiec Cayton, “The Making of an American Prophet: Emerson, His Audiences, and the
Rise of the Culture Industry in Nineteenth-Century America,” American Historical Review 92 ( 1 987):
597-620; and Donald M. Scott, “The Popular Lecture and the Creation of a Public in Mid-Nineteenth
Century America ''Journal of American History ; 66 ( 1 980): 79 1 -809. For a consideration of Goldman’s
rhetorical style, see Martha Solomon, Emma Goldman (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1987).
2 On oral and silent publication, see Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Press as an Agent of
Change: Communications and Cultural Transformations in Early-Modern Europe , 2 vols. (Cam-
bridge: Cambridge University Press, 1979), 1: 129-136.
3 Michael Gorman and Paul W. Winkler, eds., Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, 2d ed. (Chicago:
American Library Association, 1978). For a theoretical discussion of the adaptation of the rules to
these purposes, see Ronald J. Zboray, “Archival Standards in Documentary Editing,” Studies in
Bibliography 43 (1990): 34-49. Broader discussions of the rules are contained in Florence A.
Salinger and Eileen Zagon, Notes for Catalogers: A Sourcebook for Use with AACR 2 (White Plains
N.Y.: Knowledge Industry Publications, 1985); and Malcolm Shaw et al., Using AACR2: A Dia-
grammatic Approach (Phoenix: Oryx Press, 1981).
4 Cf. Seymour Lubetzky and C. Sumner Spaulding, Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules (Chicago:
American Library Association, 1967).
5 A major exception to the rule: Leningrad appears as Petrograd.
6 For an early description of the computer system (with aims much more ambitious than those pre-
sented in this edition), see Ronald J. Zboray, “Microfilm Editions of Personal Papers and Microcom-
puters: Indexing the Emma Goldman Papers,” International Journal of Micrographics and Video
Technology 5 (1986): 213-221.
7 For a consideration of how the Goldman Papers Project balanced the needs of the two standards, see
Ronald J. Zboray, “Computerized Document Control and Indexing at the Emma Goldman Papers,”
Documentary Editing 11 (1989): 72-75. On the MARC AMC format, see Library of Congress,
MARC Formats for Bibliographic Data, Updates 10 and 11 (Washington, D.C.: Library of Con-
gress, 1984, 1985); Nancy Sahli, MARC for Archives and Manuscripts: The AMC Format (Chi-
cago: Society of American Archivists, 1985); Max J. Evans and Lisa B. Weber, MARC for Archives
and Manuscripts: A Compendium of Practice (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin,
1985); and for printed monographs primarily, Walt Crawford, MARC for Library Use: Understand-
ing the USMARC Formats (White Plains, N.Y.: Knowledge Industry Publications, 1984).
8 See Ronald J. Zboray, “dBASE III Plus and the MARC AMC Format: Problems and Possibilities,”
American Archivist 50 (1987): 27-34; and Zboray, “Archival Standards in Documentary Editing,”
38-41.
161
Acknowledgments
The Emma Goldman Papers microfilm edition took twelve years to complete. Its scope and
degree of accuracy is the result of the collaborative work of a talented and dedicated staff, the coop-
eration of the international archival and research community, the generosity of several public and
private foundations, and the support of the University of California, Berkeley.
The long list of research, editorial, and administrative staff that precedes each microfilm reel
reflects the composite staff of the Emma Goldman Papers Project over the entire span of its existence.
Of the group, there are individuals who deserve special acknowledgment. First and foremost, the late
Sarah Crome started the Project with me and set the research in motion. For six years (1980-1985)
until her retirement, the generous and determined Sarah Crome maintained the momentum of the
work, even working without pay during the first year of the Reagan administration’s withdrawal of
funding from all projects of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. I am
grateful to Sarah for helping to lay the foundation of this project, and wish that she had lived to see its
completion.
I am indebted to Ronald J. Zboray, a superb and multi-talented historian who, from 1984 to 1989,
transformed the document control for the microfilm edition by integrating cutting-edge technological
advances in data management and applying them to historical editing. As microfilm editor, he estab-
lished the editorial standards, indexing categories, publishing format, and technical structure of the
edition. Alice Hall, editor of the Government Document series, came to the Project in 1987 while a
law student and maintained her commitment even after graduation, continuing until the very last
detail of the microfilm was completed in the spring of 1 992. Her remarkable ability to organize and
crystallize critical information in the summaries and subject entries that accompany each document in
this complex and unique series will open a new and otherwise inaccessible area of source material to
scholars. Alice Hall also acted as the interim associate editor at several points of staff transition, and
her consistent intelligence and good judgment was appreciated by the entire Project. Special thanks
also to Robert Cohen, research associate from 1987 to 1991, for his ongoing commitment to the
search for documents, exemplified by the multitude of fascinating newspaper clippings and Goldman
correspondence he added to the collection, building on the work of Barbara Foomis and the earlier
staff. Graduate student FranQoise Verges organized, edited, and expanded the scope of the Goldman
Writings series with intelligence and diligence. Historian Stephen Cole, also associate editor for the
selected book edition of The Emma Goldman Papers , arrived one year before the completion of the
microfilm edition and did a valiant job in assisting the coordination and editing in its final months. A
meticulous editor with solid historical sensibility, he developed and carried out the indexing of the
complete edition. His editorial and intellectual talents were critical to the form and content of Emma
Goldman: A Guide to Her Life and Documentary Sources.
163
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Among the outstanding graduate student research associates, I extend my appreciation to the two
whose many years of work shaped the character and quality of the Project: Dennis McEnnemey
participated in the Project for over six years ( 1 985-1 99 1 ) in almost every capacity from biographical
and archival research and writing to the support work necessary to answer the steady flow of search
queries received by the Project. Brenda Butler, whose tragic death in 1990 interrupted her young and
promising career, left a remarkable legacy in her five years as the European and Asian search coordi-
nator for the Project. The volume and quality of documents from Europe, Asia, and the Soviet Union
in the collection are a direct result of her skillful coordination of a complex network of researchers
and Goldman associates throughout the world.
No project of the size of The Emma Goldman Papers could survive in an environment of unpre-
dictable funding without talented administrative support. Sally Thomas, who has worked with the
Project since 1985 in almost every capacity from research, editing, organization, planning, adminis-
trative budgeting and payroll, is also the fund-raising backbone of the Project. Her public vision has
been in large part responsible for expanding the focus of our work from exclusive attention to the
microfilm collection to the development of a successful traveling exhibition, an Emma Goldman
Papers Project lecture tour, and a high school curriculum based on Goldman’s life. As the driving
force for the creation of a detailed chronology to serve as an access point to the collection, her
commitment to public history is evident in this volume.
Susan Wengraf, a talented documentary film maker, worked to shape and design the traveling
exhibition beginning in 1989. Her photo-archival work has enhanced our collection, and the slides
she has amassed for the Project enable us to provide vivid visual images to accompany Project
lectures. Her flexibility and patience match her impeccable aesthetic sensibility, which has broad-
ened the audience for the public aspect of our work.
There were many other unusually talented contributors to the success of The Emma Goldman
Papers', at a crucial time, when the Project lost the talent of Ron Zboray and versatile production
editor Ellen Ratcliffe, the diligence and hard work of Kurt Thompson and Jennifer Smith carried the
microfilm through a difficult year of staff transition. Staff editors and proofreaders contributed their
creative intelligence and detective work to deciphering handwriting, identifying Goldman correspon-
dents, and entering data for microfilm headers into the Project’s data base. A staff of graduate and
undergraduate students, each with a unique contribution to the whole, provided the editorial assis-
tance necessary to the creation of an accurate and extensive research tool; I take this opportunity to
thank especially Brigida Campos, Robert Geraci, Rebecca Hyman, Marilynn Johnson, Leigh Anne
Jones, Maxine Leeds, Joanne Newman, and Rachel Rivera.
Administrative assistance in the final year of work on the microfilm edition by the indefatigable
Ami Samuels provided the crucial support without which the editing could not have been completed.
Janice Tanigawa of the Institute for the Study of Social Change provided additional administrative
assistance for almost a decade. Michael Katz, the Project’s innovative and good-humored computer
programmer, shaped the data base for easy and accurate presentation of the indexes, headers, and
targets, in spite of aging computers and limited funds.
164
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Through thick and thin, the Project has always had the help of volunteers who dedicated their
time and talents because of their belief in the importance of documenting the history of women.
Among the many volunteers, we thank Rachel Eisner, Brigitte Koenig, Mara Heifetz, and Tamara
Falicov. Especially notable are June Brumer, Rae Lisker, and Beth Wilson, who have graced our
office weekly for the last four years with their hard work, good spirit, and affinity to Emma.
This microfilm is a collaborative work with a cast of thousands to acknowledge (a list follows).
Although the collections of documents from Europe, Asia, the former Soviet Union, Latin America,
and Canada is not as complete as those from archives in the United States, they represent the best
efforts of an extraordinary group of research associates who communicated with the Project through
letters in many languages from their distant locations and through friends. Karen V. Hansen designed
the mechanism for the international search and performed a good part of the British search herself.
This laid the foundation from which our European and Asian research associates began their work
with the Project. Miguel Flamarich I Tarrasa and Maria Jose Del Rio gleaned from the various CNT
and FAI collections in Spain unique material related to Goldman’s work with the anarchists of the
Spanish civil war. The work of Wolfgang Haug of Germany, Furio Biagini and Aurelio Chessa of
Italy, Susumu Yamaizumi of Japan, and Professor Lu Zhe of the People’s Republic of China also
enriched the collection. The recollections of Goldman associates, particularly from the People’s
Republic of China, stand out for us as a meaningful example of the importance of the Project’s work
in preserving and creating the historical record.
Many scholars advised the staff along the way. They shared their research and put us in contact
with individuals who could help bring Goldman material to the Project or share memories of their
own contact with Goldman. The most prominent historian of the anarchist movement is Paul Avrich,
who, over the years, was our greatest source of information. His volumes on the history of anarchism
and the people in the movement are worn and tattered from use at the office. Our files are filled with
countless letters from him, answering queries, giving addresses of older anarchists, and recommend-
ing books on almost every aspect of our work.
The impressive generosity of scholars, archivists, and living Goldman associates and their heirs
accounts in large part for the expansive and unique character of The Emma Goldman Papers. A
partial list follows the Acknowledgments. Among the many scholars who helped us with our work,
most generous were Roger Bruns, Martin Duberman, Arif Durlik, William J. Fishman, and Athan
Theoharis. Richard Drinnon’s pathbreaking biography of Goldman, Rebel in Paradise , set the ground-
work for all the work that followed. The work of Alix Kates Shulman in compiling a collection of
Goldman’s writings was a critical resource as well.
I am grateful to have had the opportunity to interview people who knew Goldman — all seemed to
share some of her spark. Many excerpted transcripts and written recollections will be included in the
reminiscences section in reel 70. I will always cherish my time with Mollie Ackerman, Federico and
Pura Arcos, Roger Baldwin, Abe Bluestein, Johanna Boetz, Attilio (Arthur) Bortolotti, Mecca Reitman
Carpenter, Delia Kinzinger Contractor, Senya Fleshin, Millie Desser Grobstein, Clara Larsen, Meridel
Le Sueur, Dan and Bertha Maimed, Albert Meltzer, Ora Laddon Robbins, Fermin Rocker, Ralph
Ross, Irene Schneiderman, Jules and Helen Seitz, Sydney and Clara Solomon, Mollie Steimer, Studs
Terkel, Ahme Thorne, and Emil White, among others (listed below). Many of those who knew
Goldman corresponded with the Project and recorded their memories for the collection. Among those
165
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
from the People’s Republic of China are Lu Jian-bo, Ba Jin, Wu Ke Kang, Huisheng Qin (Pao-pu);
from England, Jean Faulks and Alex Rudling; from the United States, Cecile Barbash, Jean Cham-
berlain, Merle Curti, David Diamond, and Magda Schoenwetter, among others. Ian and David
Ballantine, Goldman’s nephews and literary heirs, generously shared their stories and their mother’s
account books documenting the financial side of Goldman’s political activism.
The extensive archival cooperation among the International Institute of Social History in
Amsterdam (IISH), the Emma Goldman Papers Project, and Chadwyck-Healey Inc. is an example of
the international research community at its best. The microfilm integrates the IISH collections with
others scattered around the world, democratizing access to unique primary source material. We owe
a special debt of gratitude to Rudolf de Jong, Thea Duijker, Erik J. Fischer, Mieke Ijzermans, Jaap
Kloosterman, Elly Koen, and Atie van der Horst, among others; we consider the microfilm a shared
accomplishment. Heiner Becker of the International Institute of Social History shared his own Gold-
man documents with the Project, including the French police archive, and gave us invaluable assis-
tance in the early stages of the work.
Many archivists around the country were particularly helpful and generous in allowing their
extensive Goldman collections to be integrated into the microfilm edition. This foresight and service
to researchers may in some cases lessen the foot traffic in their archives but will greatly expand the
accessibility and longevity of their collections. Contributing institutions are listed below, as are other
archivists who searched their collections on our behalf. Among the archivists of the major contribut-
ing repositories in the United States whose cooperation was critical to the Goldman collection are
Margaret Goostray of the Boston University Library Special Collections; Kenneth Lohf of the Co-
lumbia University Library; Susan Falb, former historian of the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Rodney Dennis, Bridget Carr, and Melanie Wisner of the Houghton Library, Harvard University;
Daniel Woodward, Sara Hodson, and Mark Chiang of the Huntington Library; James Gilreath of the
Library of Congress; Harold D. Williams, David G. Paynter, Mary Ronan, and Jerome Fenster of the
National Archives; Donald Anderle, Melanie Yolles, and Susan Davis of the New York Public Li-
brary; Dorothy Swanson, Jeffrey Eichler, and Debra Bernhardt of the Tamiment Library, New York
University; Patricia King and Eva Moseley of the Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College; Susan
Boone of The Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College; Charles Palm, Agnes Peterson, Elena Danielson,
and Mark Tam, among others, of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford;
Bonnie Hardwick of the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley; Mary Ann Bamberger
and her assistant Tend Littman, of the University of Illinois, Chicago; Edward C. Weber, Helen Butz,
and Kathryn Beam of the Labadie Collection, University of Michigan Library; Cathy Henderson and
Cynthia Farrar of the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas, Austin;
Harold Miller and Michael Stevens of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin; and Judith Schiff,
David E. Schoonover, Lynn Stewart, and Patricia Willis of the Yale University Libraries.
Ultimately, the microfilm publisher, Chadwyck-Healey Inc., with its extraordinary record of com-
mitment to the aesthetic and thorough presentation of primary historical documents, carried the weight
of the work of bringing this documentary edition to the public. Sir Charles Chadwyck-Healey has
been most gracious in his commitment to The Emma Goldman Papers and even acted on several
occasions as our representative to the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam. Appre-
ciation is also in order for those who worked with us at Chadwyck-Healey ’s Alexandria, Virginia,
166
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
office: especially, Martha Anderson, Janet Gwaltney, Mark Hamilton, Tom Louis, Allyson McGill,
Molly Pulliam, Doug Roesemann, Ann Savers, Megan Scheidt, Susan Severtson, Rodger Williams,
and Connie Wilson.
The critical turning point in the completion of the microfilm edition can be attributed to the
moment in 1989 when the Project received administrative recognition and material support from the
Provost for Research and Dean of the Graduate Division at the University of California, Berkeley. An
extensive analysis of the progress of the Emma Goldman Papers Project undertaken by Provost staff
assistant Laurie Spector informed the University’s decision, but it took considerable conviction for
Provost Joseph Cerny, his associate Linda Labbri, and budget consultant Susan Hirano to designate
funds to a collaborative research project in women’s history. Ultimately, the trust and support of the
Provost’s office allowed the Project to achieve recognition in the research community of the Univer-
sity and to complete the microfilm edition.
Most notable among the faculty supporters of the University of California, Berkeley, is the distin-
guished historian, Leon F. Litwack, esteemed for his tireless commitment to teaching with integrity
and eloquence the critical importance of dissent. Professor Litwack, chair of the Project’s faculty
advisory board, represented the Project to the University administration and worked with us to ex-
pand the public history aspect of the Project and to shape the vision, scope, and content of our work.
Among the other University of California, Berkeley, faculty who helped the Project most in its early
stages were Arlie Hochschild, Professor of Sociology, and Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and
Chair of the Institute for the Study of Social Change.
The very first private contribution of funds to the work of the Project came from Attilio (Arthur)
Bortolotti, Goldman’s dear friend and comrade, whom she had worked to free from a Canadian prison
before her death. Contacted by Lederico Arcos, a Spanish friend of Goldman’s, Bortolotti sent his
contribution accompanied by a letter of support on Goldman letterhead that he had saved for forty
years. Lor us, his letter represented the poignant connection between history and friendship, fortify-
ing our conviction that our work to collect and publish Goldman’s papers is still valued.
Another inspiring individual who lent material and moral support to smooth our way to comple-
tion was Marcus Cohn, prominent Washington, D.C., attorney, early New Dealer, lifelong civil liber-
tarian, and philosophical anarchist. He encouraged us to believe that persistence is critical even when
the political pendulum seemed to be shifting away from the values we cherish.
funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities (from 1984 to 1991) enabled the
Project to expand its search, its staff, and its expectations of excellence. NEH program officers
Margot Backus, Kathy Puller, and Douglas Arnold were unwavering in their support of the Project.
Early grants administered by Sheila Biddle of the Lord foundation and Lynn Szwaja of the Rockefeller
foundation to the Consortium for Women’s History, of which the Emma Goldman Papers Project is
a part, helped establish a funding base for many years of documentary editing. Attorney, supporter of
women’s history, and board member of the William Bingham Foundation, Elizabeth Heffernan helped
to provide the most significant private foundation funding for several years. Among other private
foundations, The L. J. Skaggs and Mary C. Skaggs Foundation was one of the first significant
contributors to the Emma Goldman Papers Project. The H. W. Wilson Foundation, the funding arm
167
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
of an outstanding publishing organization, contributed to our work and affirmed its significance to
those who fully understand its technical intricacies. A complete list of the public and private founda-
tions and individuals who contributed to our work follows the Acknowledgments.
The National Historical Publications and Records Commission’s (NHPRC) support was critical
to our ability to sustain the work and weather the inconsistencies of funding for projects in the hu-
manities. Roger Bruns, Sara Dunlap Jackson, Mary Giunta, Donald Singer, Ann Harris Henry,
Richard Sheldon, and Suzanne Meyer worked most closely with the Project, providing material,
intellectual, research, and moral support. Roger Bruns and Mary Giunta especially created an atmo-
sphere of affirmation and validation for the importance and dignity of the work of documentary
editing projects. Nancy Sahli supported our decision to computerize the document-tracking work of
the Project and has continued to be supportive of the work in her capacity as Director of Publications
and Archives, and Assistant Program Director for Publications Richard Sheldon continues to guide
and encourage our work. The early character of the NHPRC under the direction of Frank Burke, and
later of Richard Jacobs, was crucial to our ability to launch the Project’s work. The search for
Goldman material, especially for government documents, within the National Archives was spear-
headed by NHPRC archivists Sara Dunlap Jackson, Ann Harris Henry, and Mary Giunta. Their
work was followed by NHPRC archivist Donald Singer, who became the Washington research arm of
the Emma Goldman Papers Project, conducting exhaustive searches in both the National Archives
and the Library of Congress. With his persistence, commitment, and research talents, we tied up the
multitude of inevitable “loose ends” in our search for material in Washington, D.C.; his successor,
Tim Connelly, also has been invaluable to our progress. Other NHPRC archivists and interns who
helped with the early search for government documents included James M. Cagney, Marjorie Ciarlante,
Charlie Colokathis, Richard F. Cox, Jr., Cynthia Fox, Bruce Hardcastle, Teresa Matchette, John L.
Matias, Marilyn McCarthy, Susan McDonough, Anna Miller, David Pfeiffer, Thomas Rosenblum,
and Emily Williams. Without this kind of inside help the Government Document series would not
have been as extensive, nor would it include such an array of new material.
Rather than allowing women’s history projects to compete for private funding, Roger Bruns of
the NHPRC helped form the Consortium for Women’s History, which includes the Jane Addams
Papers, the Elizabeth Cady Stanton-Susan B. Anthony Papers, and the Margaret Sanger Papers. Its
mission is to return women’s voices to the historical record. Our documentary projects experience
many of the same rewards and obstacles; Mary Lynn McCree, Pat Holland, Ann Gordon, Esther
Katz, and I have shared our knowledge and worked as a group to secure funding for our editions.
Cora Weiss of the Samuel Rubin Foundation supported the Emma Goldman Papers Project on
every level. As an outspoken woman with a lifelong commitment to international social justice, Cora
Weiss embodies much of the spirit of Emma Goldman herself. We count among our victories that she
has been convinced of the importance of adding dates to her political flyers and international
communiques to ease the task of future documentary editors.
Michelle Shocked, talented folk-rock musician, generously performed a benefit concert to sup-
port the Emma Goldman Papers Project. In a night to remember, activists from within and outside the
University read passages of Emma’s writings that resonated with their work, and crossed generations
in a celebration of Goldman’s legacy.
168
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Generous contributions from my dear friend Judith Nissman Taylor marked an exceptional
confluence of personal friendship and material support for work inspired by a vision that brought us
together many years before. Contributions from other friends and scholars, including Carolyn P.
Blum and Harry Chotiner, Marilyn French, John and Christina Gillis, Louis and Sadie Harlan, Kristin
Luker, Henry Mayer and Betsy Anderson, Katrina vanden Heuvel, Joan Peters and Peter Passed, and
Virginia Scardigli, among others, widened our base of support. My aunt and uncle, Irma and Julius
Sherman, not only helped us find sources of funding through William Lee Frost of the Lucius Littauer
Foundation, but always provided me with a home base in New York, replete with child care, from
which I could conduct research for the documents and funding for The Emma Goldman Papers. (A
complete list of donors follows the Acknowledgments section.)
My family and friends have lived with the specter and power of Emma Goldman for over a
decade. My husband, Lowell Finley, often raises a glass of wine on the anniversary of Goldman’s
death, with the wry toast, “Here’s to no more letters!” My daughter, Mara, who is now fifteen years
old, has heard more than her share of the word “microfilm” since birth; and my eight-year-old son,
Jesse, a bit baffled by the word, assumes that his mother spends the time away from him taking Emma
Goldman’s pictures each day. It has been difficult for those closest to me to live with the dramatic ups
and downs so characteristic of the non-profit sector over the years, the constant struggle to maintain
some editorial and staff consistency amidst financial uncertainty and what seemed to be a never-
ending project. We all lived close to the edge at many points along the way, the glory of the work
often overshadowed by the less elevated aspects of the Project. My family endured more than their
fair share of the trials of The Emma Goldman Papers , and piggy-backed every vacation with a
conference or a research trip for the Project. I am poignantly aware that the momentum of life and
love in my home enabled me to sustain my commitment to the work.
Without a growing awareness of, and a movement that affirms, the importance of retrieving
women’s history and of the many freedom movements of the past, this project would not have been
possible. With the publication of the comprehensive microfilm edition of The Emma Goldman Pa-
pers, I hope that generations of scholars and activists will find a voice for their work in Emma
Goldman’s vast collection. Her image will change, as will our understanding of the people and the
movements that shaped the past and continue to influence the future. 1 appreciate the opportunity to
have worked so closely with these important and historic papers.
Candace Falk
169
Con tri bating Ins titutio ns
Although over a thousand archives and private collections were queried and searched for
Goldman documents, this list of contributing institutions represents only those institutions and indi-
viduals whose contributions are included in the microfilm collection. Wherever possible, the edi-
tors have indicated which collection within the institution contributed Goldman documents. If no
specific collection is cited, the newspaper and periodical collections of the contributing institutions
is most probably the source of Goldman documents in the microfilm edition.
U.S. Institutions
Arizona
University of Arizona Library, Tucson
California
California State University, Hayward, Library
California State University, Los Angeles, Library
California State University, Northridge, Library
The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford
Burnett Bolloten Collection
Alice Park Collection
Bertram D. Wolfe Collection
The Huntington Library, San Marino
Thomas H. Bell Collection
Jack London Collection
Sonya Levien Hovey Collection
C. E. S. Wood Collection
The Pacifica Tape Library of the Pacifica Foundation, Los Angeles
Profiles in History, Beverly Hills
San Diego County Courthouse, San Diego
San Diego Historical Society, San Diego
Title Insurance and Trust Company of San Diego Collection
San Francisco, City and County of, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court
Scriptorium, Beverly Hills
Stanford University Libraries
Green Library
U.S. Document Room
171
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
University of California, Berkeley
Bancroft Library
Fremont Older Papers
Anna Strunsky Walling Papers
Boalt Hall School of Law Library
Doe Library
East Asian Library
University of California, Davis, Shields Library
University of California, Los Angeles, Department of Special Collections
T. Perceval Gerson Collection
University of California, Riverside, Library
University of California, San Francisco
Hastings College of the Law Library
University of California, Santa Barbara, Library, Department of Special Collections
Goldman-Holzwarth Collection
Colorado
Denver Public Library, Western History Department, Denver
Connecticut
Yale University
The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Collection of American Literature
Hutchins Hapgood Collection
Mabel Dodge Luhan Collection
Eugene O’Neill Collection
Alfred Stieglitz Collection
Carl Van Vechten Collection
Manuscripts and Archives, Sterling Memorial Library
Rose Pastor Stokes Papers
Anna Strunsky Walling Papers
Harry Weinberger Papers
District of Columbia
Catholic University of America, Department of Archives
Manuscripts and Museum Collections
Federal Bureau of Investigation (Freedom of Information- Privacy Act Request)
Immigration and Naturalization Service (Freedom of Information-Privacy Act Request)
Office of Naval Intelligence (Freedom of Information-Privacy Act Request)
Smithsonian Institution, Archives of American Art, Washington, D.C.
Frances and Jerome Blum Correspondence
172
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
United States Library of Congress
Anarchist Collection
Paul Avrich Papers
Albert Burleson Papers
Benjamin W. Huebsch Papers
John Haynes Holmes Papers
Isaac Don Levine Papers
George Middleton Papers
National American Women’s Suffrage Association Papers
Radical Pamphlet Collection
Rare Books and Special Collections
Theodore Roosevelt Papers
Margaret Sanger Papers
Halstead VanderPoel Papers
United States National Archives
Record Group 21, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York
Record Group 28, Post Office Department
Record Group 38, Office of Naval Intelligence
Record Group 45, Department of the Navy
Record Group 59, Department of State Central Records
Record Group 60, Department of Justice
Record Group 63, Committee on Public Information
Record Group 65, Federal Bureau of Investigation
Record Group 84, Department of State, Foreign Service
Record Group 85, Immigration & Naturalization Service
Record Group 87, U.S. Secret Service
Record Group 94, Adjutant General’s Office
Record Group 165, Department of War and Military Intelligence Division
Record Group 174, Department of Labor, Chief Clerk’s File
Record Group 204, Office of the Pardon Attorney
Record Group 267, U.S. Supreme Court
Florida
University of Florida Libraries, Gainesville, Department of Rare Books and Manuscripts
Joseph Ishill Papers
Illinois
Center for Research Libraries, Chicago
Chicago Historical Society, Chicago
The Newberry Library, Chicago
Floyd Dell Papers
Northwestern University Library, Evanston, Special Collections Department
Women’s Collection
173
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Morris Library
Theodore Schroeder Papers
Phil Kaplan Collection
University of Chicago, The Joseph Regenstein Library, Special Collections
Crerar Manuscript Collection
University of Illinois, Chicago, Library, Special Collections Department
Ben L. Reitman Papers
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Library
Ewing C. Baskette Collection
H. G. Wells Collection
Indiana
Indiana State Library, Indianapolis, Indiana Division, Manuscripts Section
William Dudley Foulke Papers
Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Cunningham Memorial Library
Eugene V. Debs Collection
Indiana University, Bloomington, Lilly Library
Upton Sinclair Collection
Iowa
Iowa State Historical Department, Des Moines, Manuscript Collection
Autograph Collection
Kansas
Gene DeGruson (private collection), The Little Balkans Press, Pittsburg
Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka
Albert T. Reid Collection
The Menninger Foundation, Topeka
Shawnee County Historical Society, Topeka
Pittsburg State University, Leonard H. Axe Library, Pittsburg
Haldeman-Julius Collection
Maryland
National Library of Medicine, Bethesda
Massachusetts
American Jewish Historical Society, Waltham
Boston Public Library
Sacco and Vanzetti Collection
Boston University Libraries, Special Collections
Emma Goldman-Almeda Sperry Papers in the Anna Baron Collection
John Bracey (private collection), Amherst
Clark University, University Archives
174
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Harvard University, The Houghton Library
Thomas H. Bell Papers
Emma Goldman Papers
Houghton Mifflin Company Papers
Joseph I shill Papers
Claude McKay Papers
Max Metzkow Papers
Thomas Bird Mosher Papers
John Reed Papers
Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston
Walter Channing III Collection
Radcliffe College, The Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in
America, Cambridge
Freda Kirchwey Papers
Esther Machlin Laddon Papers
Leon Maimed Papers
Lillian Mendelsohn Collection
Kate Richards O’Hare Collection
The Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton
Helen Tufts Bailie Collection
Emma Goldman Collection
Henrietta Posner Collection
Lola Ridge Papers
Margaret Sanger Research Bureau Collection
Randy F. Weinstein, Bookseller (private collection), Southfield
Worcester Public Library, Worcester
Worcester Telegram & Gazette , Worcester
Michigan
Detroit Public Library, Detroit
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Bentley Historical Library
Michigan Historical Collections
Rebecca Shelly Collection
Sunrise Cooperative Papers
Robert Mark Wenley Papers
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, University Library, Department of Rare Books and Special
Collections, Labadie Collection
American Literary Authors Collection
Federico Arcos Collection
Cassius V. Cook Papers
James B. Elliott Papers
Stephanus Fabijanovic Papers
Emma Goldman Papers
Agnes Inglis Papers
Joseph Labadie Papers
175
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Max Metzkow Papers
Mark Mrachnyi Papers
W. S. Van Valkenburgh Papers
Van Valkenburgh-Browne Collection
Boris Yelensky Papers
Wayne State University, Detroit, Walter P. Reuther Library, Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs
Mary Heaton Vorse Collection
Minnesota
Minnesota Historical Society, Minneapolis
Citizens Alliance of Minneapolis Papers
Jean Spielman Papers
Sal Salerno (private collection), Minneapolis
Missouri
University of Missouri, Columbia, State Historical Society of Missouri
Western Historical Manuscript Collection
Kate Richards O’ Hare Papers
University of Missouri, Kansas City, Law Library
Washington University, St. Louis, John M. Olin Library Archival Collections
Kate Austin Papers
New Hampshire
Dartmouth College Library, Hanover
New Jersey
Federal Archives and Records Center, GSA, Archives Branch, Bayonne
Newark Public Library, Art and Music Department, Newark
Princeton University Library
American Civil Liberties Union Archives
Roger N. Baldwin Papers
Sylvia Beach Papers
Peggy Lamson Oral History Interviews with Roger Baldwin
Rutgers University Libraries, Special Collections and Archives
Modem School Collection
New York
American Foundation for the Blind, Helen Keller Archives, New York
Carl R. Baldwin (private collection), New York
David and Ian Ballantine (private collection), Bearsville
The Bettman Archive, New York
Bund Archives of the Jewish Labor Movement, New York
Goldman File
176
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
The City of New York, Department of Records and Information Services, Municipal Archives
Supreme Court Indictments
Columbia University, Butler Library, Rare Book and Manuscript Library
James O. Brown Papers
Edna Kenton Papers
Robert Minor Papers
Frances Perkins Papers
Random House Papers
Lincoln Steffens Papers
Lillian Wald Papers
Cornell University Libraries, Department of Manuscripts and University Archives
Edwin A. R. Rumball-Petre Papers
Cornell University, New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Labor- Management
Documentation Center
Paul Abelson Collection
International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union Archives, New York
ILGWU Local 62 Collection
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., New York
Dan Maimed (private collection), Albany
National Park Service, Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York
The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations, Rare Books and
Manuscripts Division
America’s Town Meeting of the Air, Records League of Political Education
Joseph Barondess Papers
Emma Goldman Papers (Stella Ballantine Collection)
Emma Goldman Scrapbook
Bolton Hall Papers
International Committee for Political Prisoners Papers
H. L. Mencken Papers
Rose Pesotta Papers
Schwimmer-Lloyd Collection
Norman Thomas Papers
Carlo Tresca Memorial Committee Records
Benjamin R. Tucker Papers
Lillian Wald Papers
Frank P. Walsh Papers
New York State Archives, Albany
Lusk Committee Records
New York University, The Tamiment Library
John Nicholas Beffel Papers
Alexander Berkman Papers
Debs Scrap Books
Emma Goldman Papers
New York Bureau of Legal First Aid Advice Collection
177
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Radical Pamphlet Literature
Rose Pastor Stokes Papers
Isadore Wisotsky Papers
Rochester Public Library, Rochester
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park
Eleanor Roosevelt Papers
Syracuse University, E. S. Bird Library, John S. Mayfield Library
United Press International Photo Library, New York
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research Archives, New York
Michael Cohn Papers
Osherowitz Papers
Chaim Zhitlovsky Papers
North Carolina
East Carolina University, J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina Manuscript Collection
Alexander B. Coxe, Sr., Papers
Ohio
The Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland
Franklin Club Records
Wright State University Library, Department of Archives and Special Collections, Dayton
Local Dayton Socialist Papers
Oregon
Pietro Ferrua (private collection), Portland
Multnomah County Circuit Court Archives, Portland
Multnomah County Library, Portland
Oregon Historical Society Library, Portland
Oregonian Publishing Company, Portland
Portland Archives and Record Center, Portland
Pennsylvania
Brown Brothers, Sterling
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Dreer Collection
State Library of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg
Swarthmore College Peace Collection
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana Papers
Kate Richards O’ Hare Papers
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Van Pelt Library
Theodore Dreiser Collection
George Seldes Collection
University of Pittsburgh Libraries, Darlington Memorial Library
178
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Rhode Island
The Providence Journal-Bulletin , Providence
Providence Public Library, Providence
Texas
The University of Texas, Austin, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center
Contempo Magazine Collection
Frank Harris Collection
Alfred A. Knopf Collection
Ludwig Lewisohn Collection
Edgar Lee Masters Collection
John Rowland Collection
Evelyn Scott Collection
Walt Whitman Collection
Vermont
Aldrich Public Library, Barre
University of Vermont, Burlington, Bailey /Howe Memorial Library
John Spargo Papers
Washington
Spokane Public Library, Spokane
University of Washington Libraries, Seattle, Manuscript Collections
Minnie Parkhurst Rimer Collection
Anna Louise Strong Collection
Wisconsin
Milwaukee Public Library, Milwaukee
State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison
Victor Berger Collection
John R. Commons Collection
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Collection
Adolph Germer Collection
Theodore Herfurth Collection
Gwyneth King Roe Collection
Edward Alsworth Ross Collection
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Archives
Charles R. Van Llise Presidential Papers, 1910, General Correspondence Files
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Golda Meir Library
M. Eleanor Fitzgerald Papers
Morris Fromkin Memorial Collection
Little Review Papers
179
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
International Institutions
Argentina
Biblioteca Popular “Jose Ingenieros,” Buenos Aires
Australia
Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, Sydney
Anarchist Pamphlet Collection
Austria
Anarchiv, Vienna
Canada
Federico Arcos (private collection), Windsor, Ontario
Arthur Bartel (Bortolotti) (private collection), Rexdale, Ontario
Bibliotheque Nationale du Quebec, Montreal
Canadian Jewish Congress National Archives, Montreal, Quebec
Sam Abramson File
Newspaper Collection
The City of Ottawa Archives, Ottawa, Ontario
The City of Winnipeg Library Department, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Paul Kennedy (private collection), Dorset, Ontario
Library of the Canadian Press, Toronto, Ontario
Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Ontario
The London Free Press , London, Ontario
London Public Libraries, London, Ontario
The London Room
Manitoba Legislative Library, Winnipeg, Manitoba
McMaster University, Mills Memorial Library, The William Ready Division of Archives and
Research Collections
Bertrand Russell Archives
National Archives of Canada, Historical Research Branch, Manuscript Division, Ottawa, Ontario
Rabbi Harry J. Stem Papers
National Library of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario
The Public Archives of Canada, Federal Archives Division, Archives Branch, Ottawa, Ontario
Department of Interior Immigration Branch Records
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Security Service
Saturday Night, Toronto, Ontario
Paula Scott, Chester, Nova Scotia
Toronto Jewish Congress/Canadian Jewish Congress Ontario Region Archives
Yiddish Newspaper Files
University of Western Ontario, The D. B. Weldon Library, Special Collections, London, Ontario
180
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Library
University of Guelph Library, Guelph
Fonds Augustin Hamon
China, People ’s Republic of
Ba Jin (Emma Goldman Papers Project-generated correspondence and research collection),
Shanghai
Bi Xiu-Shao (Emma Goldman Papers Project-generated correspondence and research collection),
Shanghai
Library of Edition and Translation of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin’s Works of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party of China, Beijing
Lu Jian-Bo (Emma Goldman Papers Project-generated correspondence and research collection),
Si Schuan Province
Nanjing Number Two History Archives
John Tsing (Emma Goldman Papers Project-generated correspondence and research collection),
Shanghai
Dr. Lu Zhe, Center for Chinese and American Studies, Nanjing University-The Johns Hopkins
University
China, Republic of
Ke Kang Wu (Emma Goldman Papers Project-generated correspondence and research
collection), Taipei
Denmark
The Royal Library, Det Kongelige Bibliotek, Handskriftafdelingen, Copenhagen
Karin Michaelis Papers
Universitetsbiblioteket 1. afdeling, Copenhagen
France
Archives de France, Centre d’accueil et de recherche des Archives nationales, Paris
F7 Files, Surete Generate (1885-1943)
Archives de la Prefecture de Police, Paris
Series BA
Dossier Emma Goldmann, Numero 124786, Cote B/A 305
Archives departmentales des Alpes-Maritimes, Nice
Archives departmentales du Var, Draguignan
Centre intemationale de recherches sur l’anarchisme, Marseille
Institut Fran9ais d’Histoire Sociale, Paris
Fonds Armand
Lucien Niel (May Picquerary private collection), Gagny
181
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Germany
Archiv Trotzdem Verlag, Grafenau
Das Anarchiv, Anarchistisches Dokumentationszentrium, Wetzlar
Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Munich
Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Bonn
Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv, Wiesbaden
Institut zur Geschichte der Arbeiterbewegung, Ruhr-Universitat, Bochum
Nordrhein-Westfalisches Hauptstaatsarchiv, Diisseldorf
Police Archives
Staatsarchiv, Potsdam
Zentrales Staatsarchiv der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, Merseburg
Ministerium des Innem, Emma Goldman, 1898-191 1
Zentrales Staatsarchiv der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, Potsdam
Emma Goldman; Bestand Rep. 30 Polizeiprasidium, Berlin C, Nr. 16179
Great Britain
E. E. Bissell (private collection), Warwick, England
The British Library, London, England
Manuscript Collections
Newspaper Library
British Theatre Association Library, London, England
General Register Office, London, England
Lord Fenner Brockway, Bushey, Hertfordshire, England
Richard Clements, Finchley, England
Eton College Library, Windsor, England
Emma Goldman File
Jean Faulks (private collection), Shaldon, Teignmouth, Devon, England
William Fishman (private collection), London, England
House of Lords Record Office, London, England
David Soskice Collection
Francis Lafitte, Birmingham, England
Albert Meltzer (private collection), Greenwich, London, England
The Mitchell Library, Rare Books and Manuscripts Department, Glasgow, Scotland
Guy Aldred Collection
The National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Dyfed
John Cowper Powys Collection
George Patterson (private collection), Department of Adult and Continuing Education, University
of Durham, Sunderland, England
Laurence Pollinger Limited, London, England
John Cowper Powys Collection
Public Record Office, Kew, England
Refract Publications/Cienfuegos Press (private collection of Stuart Christie), London, England
Alex Rudling (private collection), Norwich, England
Nicholas Walter (private collection), London, England
182
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
University College London, The Library
The Orwell Archive
University of Reading Library, Whiteknights, Reading, England
Lady Astor Collection
University of Stirling Library, Stirling, Scotland
William Tait Collection
India
Delia H. Kinzinger Contractor (private collection)
Italy
Archivio Centrale dello Stato, Rome
Archivio Famiglia Bemeri, Pistoia
Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, Milan
Japan
Susumu Yamaizumi (personal research fdes on Kotoku Shusui), Tokyo, Japan
The Netherlands
International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam
Heiner Becker Archive (private collection)
Alexander Berkman Archive
Fritz Brupbacher Archive
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo Archive
Victor Dave Archive
FAI Propaganda Exterior Archive
Ugo Fedeli Archive
Federacion Anarquista Iberica Archive
Mollie Steimer and Senya Flechine Archive
Freedom Archive
Emma Goldman Archive
Martin Gudell Archive
Augustin Hamon Archive
Solo Linder Archive
Max Nettlau Archive
William C. Owen Archive
Partija Socialistov-Revoljucienerov Collection
Pierre Ramus (Rudolf Grossmann) Archive
Vernon Richards Collection
Rudolf Rocker Archive
Boris Yelensky Archive
183
CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
Spain
AHN, Ministerio de Cultura, Archivo Historico Nacional, Salamanca
Seccion “Guerra Civil”
Seccion Politico Social, Madrid
Seccion Politico Social, Barcelona
Archivo Historico de la Ciudad-Ardiaca
Arxiu Municipal de la Paeria, Lleida
Biblioteca Arus, Barcelona
Biblioteca Universitaria de Barcelona
Confederation Nacional del Trabajo (Fundacion Salvador Segui), Madrid
Hemeroteca Municipal de Madrid, Madrid
Instituto Municipal de Historia de Barcelona
Sweden
Arbetarrorelsens Arkiv och Bibliotek (Archives of the Swedish Labor Movement), Stockholm
Arbetet Collection
Carl Johan Bjorklund Collection
Riksforbundet for sexuell upplysning (Swedish Association for Sex Education)
Helmut Rudiger Collection
Kunglia Bibliotecket, Stockholm
Riksarkivet (National Archives), Stockholm
Universitetsbiblioteket i Lund
USSR
Central Party Archives of the Institute of Marxism-Leninism, Moscow
The Central State Archive of the October Revolution (TsGAOR SSSR), Moscow
Fond 1 129, Correspondence of P. Kropotkin
184
Contributing Scholars, Archivists, and Librarians
The Emma Goldman Papers is an example of international scholarly cooperation. This list cites
the contributing scholars, archivists, and librarians who contributed documents and who contributed
their scholarly insights and time to the Project. To those who helped us over the past twelve years
and have been omitted inadvertently, we extend our sincere apologies. We consider the publication
of the The Emma Goldman Papers a testimony to the amazing generosity of an international com-
munity of scholars, archivists, and librarians, and we take this opportunity to thank each member of
that community.
Chimen Abramsky
Martha A. Ackelsberg
Lynn Adrian
Peter J. Albert
Sally Alexander
Gunila Ambjomsson
James Amelang
Claire Auzias
Paul Avrich
John Back
Susanne Backa
Luis Barreiro
Susanna Barrows
Marc Olivier Baruch
Fran^oise Basch
Neil Basen
Heiner M. Becker
Burton Benedict
Luba Benenson
Betty Bergland
Avis Berman
Debra E. Bernhardt
Rene Bianco
D. J. Blackwood
Martha Boesing
Travis Bogard
Burnett Bolloten
Cristina S. de Bonfil
Anne Borchardt
Michael Bott
John Bowen
Merlin and Ruth Bowen
Marilyn Boxer
Barbara Bracco
James E. B. Breslin
Nancy Bressler
Frank H. Brooks
Sally Brown
Mary Lynn McCree Bryan
Pamela J. Burrough
Thomas V. Cahill
Stefano Caretti
Susan Carter
Josefma Cedillo
Malca Chall
Mariam K. Chamberlain
P. Y. Chang
Cheng-chung Lai
Penny Chems
Aurelio Chessa
Emmett Chisum
Harry Chotiner
Stuart Christie
Kenneth R. Cobb
James D. Cockcroft
Sherrill Cohen
Christine Collette
Montserrat Condomines
J. Robert Constantine
Chris Cook
Annalisa Corti
Myma Cousins
Ronald Creagh
A. G. Cross
Jonathan Daly
Marcia Mint Danab
Ute Daub
Andrew Davies
Richard D. Davies
Anna Davin
Delia Davin
Natalie Davis
Tom Debley
Marianne Debouzy
Gene DeGruson
Rudolf de Jong
Suzanne Desan
Francesca Di Cesare
Alan Dietch
Eva Dillman
Jackie Dooley
185
CONTRIBUTING SCHOLARS, ARCHIVISTS, AND LIBRARIANS
Shelly L. Dowling
David Goodway
David Kairys
Mr. D. Drewitt
Lesley Gordon
Marilyn B. Kann
Joe Drwyer
Francesca Gori
Temma Kaplan
Martin Duberman
Joanne Grant
Boris Ivanovich Kaptelov
Thea Duijker
Gaetano Grassi
Norman and Dorothy Karasick
Angeles Duran
Gill Grebler
Eva Karlsson
Paul Durden
Maurine Weiner Greenwald
N. S. Kartashov
Arif Durlik
Patricia K. Grimsted
Esther Katz
Elizabeth Duthie
Daniel Guerin
Tamar Kaufmann
Ohshima Eizaburo
John Guo
Nimura Kazuo
William Elkins
Bonnie Haaland
James J. Kenneally
Stephen Ellis
Erwin Haeberle
Paul Kennedy
Marianne Enckell
Emma Hall
Robert Kem
Sakan Endo
Nora Hallett
Alice Kessler-Harris
Barbara Epstein
Michael A. Halls
Russ Kingman
Gerard Ermisse
Joan Halperin
I. Kitayev
Martyn Everett
Carol Hamilton
Jaap Kloosterman
Michael Ewing
Anna-Marie Hedstrom
Shosha Knapp
Susan Rosenfeld Falb
Luz Maria Mendoza
Elly Koen
Maj Fant
Hernandez
Rio Kojima
M. W. Farr
Esther Hersh
Allan Kovan
Christine Faure
Christine Heuberger
L. F. Kozlova
Jean Favier
Susan Hinely
Barbara Kraft
Norma Feingold
Richard Hodge
Bern Kramer
Gerald Feldman
Malcolm Holmes
Edward S. Krebs
Pietro Ferrua
David Horowitz
Cilly Kugelman
Erik J. Fischer
D. Horsfield
Jay Kugelman
William J. Fishman
Kathleen Houghton
Mark Kulikowski
Roberto Folgeri
Maria Hunik
Feliks Fedoseevich Kuznetsov
Pilar Folguera
Lynn Hunt
Maurizio Lampronti
Roger Forclaz
James P. Hurley
Gianpiero Landi
Helen Ford
Barry Anne Hurst
G. Langley
Enid M. Foster
Paul Hyams
Carol Rolloff Langworthy
Hywel Francis
Mieke Ijzermans
Luciano Lanza
Pat Francis
Toshio Itoya
Dan H. Laurence
Marge Frantz
Bob James
Carol Leadenham
G. Fraser Gallie
Tom Janoski
Elaine Leeder
Walter Frey
Gwyn Jenkins
Leonard J. Lehrman
Judith Friedlander
Tina Jenkins
Robert C. Leitz III
William Lee Frost
Angela John
Jesse Lemisch
Christine Fyfe
Mr. Johnson
Ann Levine
Paula Garb
James Joll
Doris Linder
Bernard Gamier
Titch Jones
Dallas R. Lindgren
Victoria Glendinning
John Jordan
Arthur S. Link
Susan Glenn
Marguerite Joseph
Col Longmore
Merle Goldman
Ezra Kahn
Douglas Lummis
186
CONTRIBUTING SCHOLARS, ARCHIVISTS, AND LIBRARIANS
Jan and Stephen MacKinnon
Donald G. MacRae
Raffaella Mainieri
Jean Maitron
Vega Malm
Delfina Marcello
Jane Martin
Yoalinda Mercader Martinez
Glenise A. Matheson
Terry McCarthy
Woodford McClellan
Jeanne McDonnell
Blaine McKinley
Anne McPherson
Stefan Mehr
Ralph Melnick
Michael Meredith
Suzanne Meyer
Dione Miles
David Millar
Howard S. Miller
Sally Miller
Herb Mills
Klaus Misgeld
Leonor Ortiz Monasterio
Giovannella Morghen
Brian Morris
Marie Mullaney
Joseph Munk
Maria Carme Ilia i Munne
Jose Muria
Gloria Myles
Benjamin Nadel
Aurelio Martin Najera
Ryuichi Narita
Mary Nash
Victor Navasky
Luc Nemeth
William Nichols
Margaret Nickson
Lucien Niel
Fred G. Notehelfer
Muriel Nussbaum
Richard O’Donoghue
Karen Offen
Inga Offerberg
Lucy Ostroff
Ursula Owens
Manuel Aisa Pampols
Morna Partridge
Francesca Patai
Louis Patsouras
George Patterson
James Patterson
Hans-Holger Paul
P. G. Peacock
Jose Peirats Vails
Zinaida Ivanovna Peregudova
Monique Perrot
Marie Beatrice Perucci
Gail Pheterson
Paolo Pirovano
Jordi Planes
Richard Polenberg
Pietro Polito
Gerald J. Pollinger
Alla A. Porshakova
David Porter
J. B. Post
John Powell
Tony Powell
Richard Gid Powers
Ben Primer
Antonio Gonzalez Quintana
Jose Miguel Quintana
Bryant (“Tip”) Ragan, Jr.
Carlos Ramos
Angela Raspin
Gian Albino Ravalli Modoni
Jose Razquin
Don Reid
Esther Revitch
Roser Riera
Teresa Diez de los Rios
Moses Rischin
Nancy Robertson
Leopoldo F. Rodriguez
Sheila Rowbotham
Hannah Safran
Sal Salerno
Andrea Salsedo
E. Santarelli
R. J. Sargent
Robert K. Sarlos
Irwin Scheiner
Diane Scherer
Irene Schneiderman
Colin Scott
Leonardo Selvaggi
Mario Serio
Per Seyersted
David Shengold
Stan Shipley
Shohei Shiota
Victoria Short
Alix Kates Shulman
Debra L. Shultz
Miriam Silverberg
Carol Smart
Dorothy Smith
Harold Smith
Z. P. Sorokina
James Spohrer
Peter Stansky
Edward M. Steel, Jr.
Gloria Steinem
Marion M. Stewart
Horst Stohwasser
Richard A. Storey
Kerstin Strid
Joel Sucher
Anne Summers
David Sutton
Margaret Sweet
Viktor Sydlen
J. P. Tarrant
Charlotte Taylor
Athan Theoharis
E. Timofeeva
Barbara Tischler
George Oakley Totten III
E. Patricia Tsurumi
Miroslav Tucek
Enric Ucelay Da Cal
Alan Urbanic
Cecil Uyehara
Anne Van Camp
Atie van der Horst
187
CONTRIBUTING SCHOLARS, ARCHIVISTS, AND LIBRARIANS
Pilar Varela
Rudolph J. Vecoli
Hal Verb
Angela Vogler
Daniel Walkowitz
Nicolas Walter
Jennifer C. Ward
Jeffrey Weeks
Bernard Weisberger
Lars Wessman
John Westmancoat
Christel Wickert
Jean Wilkinson
Helene Williams
Diane Wilson
John Womack, Jr.
Susumu Yamaizumi
Glennys Young
Suzuki Yuko
Lucia Zannino
Martin Zeilig
Arthur M. Zipser
Fabrizio Zitelli
188
Goldman Associates and Heirs
In the course of our work on The Emma Goldman Papers we have had the good fortune to have
met many living Goldman associates, many of whom have since died. They have contributed their
written and oral recollections, their correspondence and periodicals, and their vote of support for the
work of the Project. We hope that The Emma Goldman Papers will be a tribute not only to Goldman
but to her circle of friends and political associates. We thank the children and heirs of those Gold-
man associates for contributing to the permanent historical record of an extraordinary time. The
Project staff made a good faith effort to obtain permisssion from all known heirs. We apologize for
any omissions in the following list.
Mollie Ackerman
Federico and Pura Arcos
Ba Jin
Carl Baldwin
Roger Baldwin
David Ballantine
lan Ballantine
Cecile Barbash
Luba Benenson
E. E. Bissell
Bi Xiu-Shao
Abe Bluestein
Herbert Blumer
Joanna Boetz
Attilio and Libera Bortolotti
Kay Boyle
Lord Fenner Brockway
J. T. Caldwell
Katherine Caldwell
Mecca Reitman Carpenter
Jean Chamberlain
Jacinto Cimazo
Richard Clements
Eugene Commins
Delia Kinzinger Contractor
Merle Curti
Miriam Hapgood De Witt
Frederic Beach Dennis
David Diamond
Jean Faulks
David Fromkin
Stephanie Stern Glaymon
Millie Desser Grobstein
Deborah Hardy
Katherine Inglis
Maria Jolas
A1 Kaufman
Bernard A. Koshland
Francois Lafitte
Sanford Lakoff
Clara Larsen
Rabbi Anson H. Laytner
Meridel LeSueur
Ruth N. Levine
Lu Jian-bo
Sonia Malkine
Dan and Bertha Maimed
Ellen C. Masters
Albert Meltzer
Crystal Ishill Mendelsohn
Lucien Niel
Conor Cruise O’Brien
189
GOLDMAN ASSOCIATES AND HEIRS
Curtis W. Reese, Jr.
Clara and Sidney Solomon
Dorothy Reitman
Oliver Soskice
Ora Laddon Robbins
Elaine Sproat
Paul Robeson, Jr.
Vernon Stoutineyer
Fermin Rocker
William C. Tait
Edgar M. Ross
Ahrne Thome
Ralph G. Ross
Julian Toublet
Alex Rudling
Joe Travashio
Irene Schneiderman
John Di-Tsin Tsing
Magda Schoenwetter
Studs Turkel
Paula Scott
Arthur and Leila Weinberg
Helen and Jules Seitz
Neda M. Westlake
George Seldes
Emil White
Lois Smith
Wu Ke Kang (Woo Yang Hao)
Yi-Po Mao
190
Financial Supporters of the Emma Goldman Papers
Microfilm Edition, 1980-1992
The Emma Goldman Papers Project gratefully acknowledges the generous support received
from the following individuals, private foundations, federal agencies, and universities. Without the
financial backing of these individuals and institutions, and their affirmation of the significance of
Goldman’s historical legacy, we would not have been able to publish Goldman’s collected papers.
It has not been easy to fund this complex, long-term historical research project. We hope that those
who contributed to our work will share the pride of accomplishment for having permanently expanded
the documentary record of women’s history.
Foundations/Universities
Principal Sponsors
National Endowment for the Humanities
National Historical Publications and Records Commission
University of California, Berkeley
Office of the Provost for Research
Institute for Industrial Relations
Institute for the Study of Social Change
Council on Educational Development
Women’s Research Committee
Sustaining Sponsors
William Bingham Foundation
Ford Foundation
Rockefeller Foundation
191
FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS
Sponsors
Commonwealth Fund
The Lucius N. Littauer Foundation
The Milken Family Foundation
Judith Nissman Taylor
Samuel Rubin Foundation
L. J. Skaggs and Mary C. Skaggs Foundation
H. W. Wilson Foundation
Contributors
American Council of Learned Societies
Caplin Foundation
Hunt Alternatives Fund
George Gund Foundation
Max and Anna Levinson Foundation
Louis M. Rabinowitz Foundation, Inc.
Streisand Foundation
192
FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS
Individuals/Organizations
Sustaining Donors
Attilio Bortolotti
Marcus Cohn & Harriet Cohn
Major Donors
Marilyn French
Alice Hamburg, Agape Foundation
Ronald W. Hogeland
Kristina Kiehl & Robert E. Friedman
Henry E. Mayer & Elizabeth T. Mayer
Maya Miller, Common Counsel
Katrina vanden Heuvel
Virginia C. Scardigli
Michelle Shocked
Earl Warren Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union
of Northern California
193
FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS
Contributing Donors
Carolyn P. Blum & Harry W. Chotiner
Park Elliott Dietz & Laura B. Dietz
Samuel Efron & Hope N. Efron
Laurel W. Eisner & Eugene G. Eisner
John R. Gillis & Christina M. Gillis
Peter Glassgold & Suzanne Thibodeau
Louis R. Harlan & Sadie M. Harlan
Nancy Hewitt
Jennifer Mei & G. Hanmin Liu
Morris S. Novik
Kristin Luker
Joan Peters & Peter Passell
Agnes F. Peterson
Lois J. Schiffer
Richard M. Schmidt, Jr., & Ann D. Schmidt
Philip M. Stern
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
194
FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS
Supporters of The Emma Goldman Traveling Exhibition
and Other Public Programs
Arizona Humanities Council
California Council for the Humanities
Eastern New Mexico University
Farmington Historical Museum, New Mexico
Georgetown University
Los Angeles Educational Partnership
Macalester College
Michigan Women’s Historical Center and Hall of Fame
Minnesota Humanities Commission
New Mexico Endowment for the Humanities
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces
New York Council for the Humanities
San Francisco Main Public Library
Santa Fe Community College
Smith College
Stanford University
Tamiment Library, New York University
University of Arizona, Tucson
University of Notre Dame
University of Toledo
Willamette University
Women’s Center of San Joaquin County
195
Reel List
Contents by Reel Number
Correspondence Series
Reel
1
Oct. 1, 1892 to Dec. 31, 1905
Reel
2
Jan. 1, 1906 to Dec. 31, 1908
Reel
3
Jan. 1, 1909 to June 30, 1910
Reel
4
July 1, 1910 to Jan. 31, 1911
Reel
5
Feb. 1, 1911 to Feb. 28, 1912
Reel
6
March 1, 1912 to Feb. 28, 1913
Reel
7
March 1, 1913 to March 31, 1914
Reel
8
April 1, 1914 to April 30, 1915
Reel
9
May 1, 1915 to June 30, 1916
Reel
10
July 1, 1 9 1 6 to Dec. 31, 1917
Reel
11
Jan. 1, 1918 to Sept. 30, 1919
Reel
12
Oct. 1, 1919 to April 30, 1922
Reel
13
May 1, 1922 to Sept. 30, 1924
Reel
14
Oct. 1, 1924 to April 30, 1925
Reel
15
May 1, 1925 to April 30, 1926
Reel
16
May 1 , 1 926 to Dec. 31,1 926
Reel
17
Jan. 1, 1927 to March 31, 1927
Reel
18
April 1, 1927 to Aug. 31, 1927
Reel
19
Sept. 1, 1927 to Feb. 28, 1928
Reel
20
March 1, 1928 to Feb. 28, 1929
Reel
21
March 1, 1929 to Sept. 30, 1929
Reel
22
Oct. 1, 1929 to March 31, 1930
Reel
23
April 1, 1930 to April 15, 1931
Reel
24
April 16, 1931 to Sept. 30, 1931
Reel
25
Oct. 1, 1931 to Dec. 31, 1931
Reel
26
Jan. 1, 1932 to May 31, 1932
Reel
27
June 1, 1932 to Dec. 31, 1932
Reel
28
Jan. 1, 1933 to Sept. 30, 1933
Reel
29
Oct. 1, 1933 to Jan. 31, 1934
Reel
30
Feb. 1, 1934 to April 30, 1934
Reel
31
May 1, 1934 to July 31, 1934
Reel
32
Aug. 1, 1934 to Oct. 31, 1934
Reel
33
Nov. 1, 1934 to Feb. 15, 1935
Reel
34
Feb. 16, 1935 to June 30, 1935
Reel
35
July 1, 1935 to Nov. 30, 1935
Reel
36
Dec. 1, 1935 to March 15, 1936
Reel
37
March 16, 1936 to June 30, 1936
Reel
38
July 1, 1936 to Nov. 30, 1936
Reel
39
Dec. 1, 1936 to March 31, 1937
Reel
40
April 1, 1937 to July 31, 1937
Reel
41
Aug. 1, 1937 to Jan. 15, 1938
Reel 42 Jan. 16, 1938 to April 15, 1938
Reel 43 April 16, 1938 to July 15, 1938
Reel 44 July 16, 1938 to Dec. 15, 1938
Reel 45 Dec. 16, 1938 to March 15, 1939
Reel 46 March 16, 1 939 to July 1 9, 1 940
Reel 68 1908-1937 (Supplemental)
Reel 69 1938-1939 (Supplemental)
Reel 70 Addendum (various correspondence,
international surveillance documents,
and reminiscences by Goldman asso-
ciates (separate index)
Goldman 1
Writings Series
Reel
47
Oct. 25, 1890 to Dec. 31, 1912
Reel
48
Jan. 1, 1913 to Dec. 31, 1919
Reel
49
Jan. 1, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1924
Reel
50
Jan. 1, 1925 to Jan. 1, 1926
Reel
51
Jan. 1 , 1 926 to Dec. 31, 1928
Reel
52
Jan. 1, 1929 to Dec. 31, 1934
Reel
53
Jan. 1, 1935 to May 31, 1940
Reel
54
Drafts, miscellaneous dates
Reel
55
Drafts, miscellaneous dates
Reel
67
1893-1937 (Supplemental)
Government Documents Series
Reel
56
Oct. 18, 1884 to Dec. 31, 1916
Reel
57
Jan. 1, 1 9 1 7 to Aug. 31, 1917
Reel
58
June 27, 1 9 1 7 to July 9, 1917
(trial transcript)
Reel
59
Sept. 1, 1917 to Nov. 30, 1917
Reel
60
Dec. 1, 1917 to Jan. 31, 1918
Reel
61
Feb. 1, 1918 to Aug. 31, 1918
Reel
62
Sept. 1, 1918 to July 31, 1919
Reel
63
Aug. 1, 1 9 1 9 to Oct. 31, 1919
Reel
64
Nov. 1, 1919 to Dec. 22, 1919
Reel
65
Dec. 23, 1919 to March 31, 1922
Reel
66
April 1, 1922 to Oct. 16, 1942
Reel
67
1 895-1934 (Supplemental)
197
-
*
Introductory Essays to the Reels
An introductory essay (target) appears at the beginning of each reel of microfilm in the collec-
tion. Its purpose is to provide the historical context for the documents that follow. In addition, in the
Correspondence series, the most significant correspondents in each reel and their relation to Goldman
are noted. The Government Documents series also features mini-targets that explain particular
court cases and legal difficulties in which Goldman was involved.
All the introductory essays, edited for consistency, are presented here to provide an overview of
the material in the collection and a brief narrative of Goldman’s life.
199
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 1
Correspondence
October 8, 1892, to December 26, 1905
The Emma Goldman Papers is a collection of extant documents tracing the life and work of an
eloquent and courageous proponent of freedom of expression. As an anarchist lecturer and essayist,
Goldman’s vision influenced a broad international audience. Her papers are a testimony to her
achievements, and the Correspondence series offers the microfilm user an opportunity to witness the
unfolding of her life and ideas.
Goldman was bom in Kovno, Lithuania, on June 27, 1 869, the first child of Abraham and Taube
Goldman. A sensitive child whose home life was made miserable by a brutal father and an emotion-
ally distant mother, Goldman struggled to escape, first through flights of imagination, then through
formal education, and finally by means of emigration. The anti-Semitism prevalent in the Russian
Empire limited the opportunities available to the family, and Goldman’s father vented his frustration
and anger at his failures on his family. His often violent assertion of authority over them led young
Goldman, perhaps more acutely aware than he of the injustice of their situation, to imagine the
violence directed outward against the enemies of the Jewish people in the manner of Judith, the
Biblical heroine with whom she identified.
The family’s move to St. Petersburg in 1881 meant more than a change of location to the young
Emma. The city was in political turmoil following the assassination of Czar Alexander II. Excited by
the ideas of the Russian nihilists and populists and emboldened by contact with radical students,
Goldman supplemented her last few months of schooling by her own reading. One book in particular
had a profound effect on her. She eagerly devoured Nikolai Cherny shevsky’s novel What Is to Be
Done? and promptly replaced her childhood heroine Judith with Chemyshevsky’s modem Vera, a
political organizer and founder of a cooperative.
The degree of independence exhibited by the adolescent Emma Goldman and her desire to shed
the stifling yoke of tradition were particularly threatening to her father’s authority. Moreover, her
interest in continuing her education served no purpose in his eyes, and he attempted to arrange a
marriage for his daughter when she was fifteen, a proposition she flatly rejected. Put to work in a
factory, Goldman feared the loss of her last joy in life when her beloved half-sister Helena an-
nounced she was leaving for America. Reluctantly her parents gave Goldman permission to accom-
pany Helena, and in 1885 the two left St. Petersburg for the United States (see the passenger
manifest for the steamer Gellert , December 29, 1885, in Government Documents, reel 56).
Goldman’s romantic hopes for a better life in America were soon dashed. Settling first in
Rochester, New York, she found factory work even more difficult than in Russia and joined the
growing protests against the economic inequality and poor working conditions that characterized
industrializing America. The crystallization of Goldman’s political identity came in 1887 with the
execution of the Haymarket anarchists, who were convicted on the basis of questionable evidence of
200
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
a bombing at a peaceful demonstration in Chicago in support of strikers seeking an eight-hour work
day. The Haymarket Martyrs, later pardoned by Governor John Peter Altgeld, inspired Goldman to
take up their cause and make it her own. Still, she had to contend with her family. Her parents, who
had moved to Rochester to join their children, hoped that her marriage in February 1887 to Jacob
Kersner, a young Russian-born Jew, would settle their unruly daughter. Goldman herself found the
marriage suffocating and her family’s attentions as unwelcome as ever. After divorcing Kersner,
she knew that she could never live the life she wanted in Rochester, as she had lost the goodwill of
everyone except Helena. In August 1889 she left for New York City.
In New York Goldman’s passionate and lifelong devotion to anarchism began. From champion-
ing the eight-hour day and union organization, over the years Goldman gradually broadened the focus
of her concerns. Many of the causes she addressed during fifty years of political activity — women’s
independence, birth control, sexual freedom, free speech, antimilitarism — became central to political
discourse in the twentieth century, though advocacy of such unpopular ideas brought her scorn and
sometimes imprisonment. The best testimony to her persuasive power is that many who disagreed
with her anarchist philosophy, such as Roger Baldwin, a founder of the American Civil Liberties
Union, nonetheless put aside their reservations and allied with her in common causes, admired her
courage, and were inspired by her. The microfilm edition of Goldman’s papers includes the primary
sources for readers to acquaint themselves with this extraordinary woman and her equally extraor-
dinary times.
The surviving correspondence from Goldman’s earliest years in the anarchist movement is slight,
especially when compared with the voluminous correspondence of later years reproduced in this
collection, when she systematically kept copies of outgoing correspondence. In addition, material
from the early years was probably among her papers confiscated by the government in 1917 and
subsequently lost. Nonetheless, what survives provides a fascinating glimpse into Goldman’s devel-
opment as a major figure in the American anarchist movement and into the networks of late nine-
teenth- and early twentieth-century anarchists, other political radicals, and cultural figures in the
United States and Europe. From her emergence as a lecturer to predominantly Yiddish- and Ger-
man-speaking audiences under the tutelage of Johann Most, the leading anarchist in America, she
reached out to an increasingly broader American public. Read in conjunction with the Goldman
Writings (reel 47) and Government Documents (reel 56) for this period, the correspondence reveals
this development.
The lecture tours Goldman undertook in the 1890s anticipated those she made after 1906 to
support her journal, Mother Earth. In the course of her first tours, she recognized the growing
interest in anarchism and other forms of radicalism beyond immigrant communities. She wrote to the
anarchist paper Solidarity in March 1898: “I cannot tell you how many people are now interested in
the philosophy of Anarchy. Even the most conservative clubs and organizations, that only a few
years ago would have refused to listen to a professed Anarchist, are now inviting Anarchist lectur-
ers. They have learned that conservatism is fast losing ground, and that nothing but advanced and
radical ideas meet with popular approval.”
Three major events contributed to Goldman’s increasing notoriety during the period: her complic-
ity in Alexander Berkman’s attempt on the life of Henry Clay Frick, the chairman of Carnegie Steel,
during the Homestead strike in July 1 892; her conviction for incitement to riot during a demonstration
201
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
of the unemployed in New York City in 1 893 and subsequent imprisonment for a year on Blackwell’s
Island (see letter to the New York World , August 18, 1894); and her alleged inspiration of Leon
Czolgosz’s assassination of President William McKinley in 1901.
Goldman met Alexander Berkman on the day she arrived in New York City from Rochester, and
for the next thirty-seven years, until his death in 1936, their lives were intertwined. Passionately
committed to the same ideal, they took part in countless struggles together, but neither ever lived
down their involvement in the attempt on Frick’s life. Berkman served fourteen years in prison for
his deed, which was widely condemned even by the workers whose cause he hoped to further.
Goldman explained in her autobiography that the only reason she did not accompany him to Pitts-
burgh was a lack of funds, but the reputation she gained by association with his act made her a target
of the press and the police (see “Anarchy’s Den,” New York World , July 28, 1892, Goldman Writ-
ings, reel 47).
Goldman was attracted to anarchism as an expression of her belief that individuals blossom in a
state of complete freedom, a condition that could be achieved only by the destruction of the state, the
church, and private property, all of which alienated individuals from one another and their own
potential, and perpetuated economic inequality. Her ideas, derived from the Russian nihilists and
Peter Kropotkin’s anarchism of voluntary cooperation and mutual aid, were in part an extension of
the optimism of Enlightenment thought and also part of an anti-authoritarian American tradition that
included writers such as Henry David Thoreau and Walt Whitman. Though Goldman identified with
the more visionary aspects of anarchism and repudiated assassination after Berkman’s attentat , she
refused to disavow those in the movement whose tactics placed them on the more violent end of the
anarchist spectrum. After the attempt on Frick’s life, however, she would have to answer as often
for her beliefs as for her actions. To the authorities she was “an evil disposed and pernicious person
. . . of turbulent disposition” as one police affidavit testified after her arrest in 1 893 for incitement to
riot (see [ People of New York v. Emma Goldman: Affidavit], 1893 Aug. 25, Government Docu-
ments, reel 56). Her alleged but unsubstantiated inspiration of Czolgosz’s assassination of McKinley
only bolstered her reputation as a dangerous woman, the “High Priestess of Anarchy,” as one news-
paper headline proclaimed ( Chicago Daily Tribune , Sept. 8, 1901, Goldman Writings, reel 47). For
the next year she kept a comparatively low profile, even using a pseudonym, E. G. Smith, the first of
many she would have to adopt during her career.
The events that brought her such notoriety, however, are only part of the story of the years from
her arrival in New York in 1889 through 1905. Johann Most, editor of the Freiheit, was Goldman’s
first mentor when she joined the movement. She broke with him in 1 892, however, when Most, who
in his writings had often advocated revolutionary violence, nevertheless denounced Berkman’s at-
tempt on Frick’s life — a break that marked a new independence for Goldman. In 1895 she em-
barked on a lecture tour in England and Scotland while en route to train as a nurse in Vienna. The
opportunity to meet Kropotkin, whose vision of an anarchist society she embraced, Errico Malatesta,
the veteran Italian anarchist, and Louise Michel, a leader of the Paris Commune, fortified her belief
in her ideal. In Living My Life , she wrote that she felt “enriched by personal contact with my great
teachers.” In Europe again in 1900 she attended the Neo-Malthusian Congress in Paris. The
opportunity to learn more about contraception, combined with her earlier experience as a midwife
and nurse on the Lower East Side where frequent pregnancies were a source of despair for many
women, made her one of the first and most persistent proponents of birth control in the United States.
202
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
And during these years the fight for free speech, which Goldman championed throughout her career,
garnered broader and broader support as laws directed against anarchists alarmed liberals fearful of
the corrosive effect on civil liberties of such restrictive legislation. That concern led to the establish-
ment of a permanent Free Speech League in 1903 for which Goldman acted as fund raiser (see letter
from E. B. Foote, Jr., March 24, 1904).
A series of correspondence with Goldman’s German anarchist comrade Max Metzkow touches
not only on their mutual concern for Alexander Berkman in the Allegheny County jail but also
describes her vigorous activity on the lecture circuit. She reports on those same activities to several
anarchist periodicals during the period, most notably The Firebrand and The Torch. Other corre-
spondents include Robert Erskine Ely, a political science professor at Columbia University; Walter
Channing, a Massachusetts psychologist; Max Nettlau, the historian of international anarchism; Pe-
ter Kropotkin; Augustin Hamon, a French anarchist and editor of L 'Humanite Nouvelle\ and Catherine
Breshkovskaya, known as the “Grandmother of the Russian Revolution.”
203
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 2
Correspondence
January 1, 1906, to December 10, 1908
Between 1906 and 1908, Emma Goldman reached an ever- widening audience. The ongoing
social tensions of tum-of-the-century America created a receptive public for her ideas. She launched
her own magazine, Mother Earth, in 1906, shedding the low public profile she had assumed after
being publicly, though falsely, implicated in the 1901 assassination of President William McKinley.
Her monthly magazine joined several other influential “Little Magazines” devoted to ideas that chal-
lenged conventional beliefs. Like The Masses and The Little Review, Mother Earth presented a
mixture of radical political thought, poetry, and literary criticism. Within two years, in part to support
the magazine financially, Goldman began an annual series of national lecture tours. On the lecture
trail in 1 908 her personal life was transformed as she developed an intense and consuming relation-
ship with her new lover and soon-to-be manager, Ben Reitman.
Goldman’s anarchist perspective naturally gave the magazine a unique flavor. She celebrated
the individual’s right to self-expression. She liberally reprinted the poetry and prose of non-anarchist
writers if they harmonized with anarchist sentiments. Mother Earth republished pieces by authors
as diverse as Peter Kropotkin, Michael Bakunin, William Morris, Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau,
Jack London, Mary Wollstonecraft, and Thomas Paine. Yet her unifying anarchist message meant
that Mother Earth overlooked much of the literary talent found in other “Little Magazines.” Mother
Earth walked slightly out of step with modernism. By eschewing avant-gardism Goldman hoped to
reach a wider popular audience.
The magazine allowed her to adapt the forthright, personal manner of her lectures to political
editorials and reports on her activities. Mother Earth provided news and analysis of both national
and international events of particular interest to anarchists and published letters and articles from a
wide circle of friends and contacts abroad.
Production and day-to-day editorial responsibilities of the magazine fell to a close circle of com-
rades that included Hippolyte Havel, Max Baginski, Harry Kelly, and especially Alexander Berkman,
who became the magazine’s editor in 1908. Goldman persuaded Berkman to join the staff to help
him through the difficult period following his release from prison in May 1 906. Until his departure in
1915, his extraordinary organizational skills and sharp critical eye contributed to the success of the
magazine.
The one European trip Goldman made during these years was of necessity the last of her inter-
national tours until her deportation from the United States in 1 919. In 1 907 she served as an Ameri-
can delegate to the International Anarchist Conference in Amsterdam and promoted her ideas and
her magazine in Paris, London, and other European cities. While in England she learned that U.S.
authorities intended to use recent anti-anarchist laws to bar her reentry. Though she managed to
return surreptitiously through Canada, she could no longer chance leaving the United States, the
home base of her political work.
204
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
In 1908 Goldman embarked upon the first of her six-month Mother Earth magazine lecture
tours of the United States which were to become annual events between 1 908 and 1917. She spoke
on anarchism and a wide range of subjects, from birth control to the modern drama. Wherever
Goldman lectured around the country she provoked strong reactions. Her reputation as a speaker
guaranteed her not only large audiences but also the close attention of local police and government
agents. Unintimidated, she insisted always on the broadest interpretation of the right to free speech.
These conflicts fueled her ongoing interest in free speech and made her a leader of the burgeoning
free speech movement of the early twentieth century.
Goldman became an uncompromising advocate of free speech at a time when the government
applied a severely restrictive interpretation of the First Amendment. In 1 903, she helped found the
Free Speech League and worked closely with lawyer Theodore Schroeder, among other civil liber-
tarians who recognized the threats posed to First Amendment freedoms. Her courage and willing-
ness to defend free speech without fear of personal risk inspired others to action— most notably
Roger Baldwin, a founding member of the American Civil Liberties Union ( 1 920).
Police repression in Chicago in March 1908 led to Goldman’s meeting with Dr. Ben L. Reitman,
a self-avowed hobo. When police harassment left Goldman with no place to lecture, Reitman of-
fered her his “Hobo Hall,” where he ran a college for itinerant unemployed hobos. The instant
attraction between two flamboyant social activists blossomed into the most intense relationship of
their lives. His subsequent tour with Goldman marked the beginning of a ten-year career as her road
manager.
Passionate, emotional letters between Goldman and Reitman dominate the early correspon-
dence. Beginning in March 1908, she wrote to him almost daily; his responses, for the most part,
have been lost. The content, frequency, and length of the correspondence show that the relationship
consumed Goldman emotionally and sexually. Her letters tell the story of her sexual awakening, yet
also reveal her struggle to reconcile her dependence on Reitman with the ideal of freedom in love, an
ideal central to the anarchist vision.
Goldman’s surviving letters detail her emotional travails during the period, but give only glimpses
into her tireless involvement in the political arena. Because the Department of Justice confiscated
Goldman’s personal files and subsequently misplaced them, very little correspondence beyond that
with Reitman remains for these years. The early correspondence between Goldman and Leon
Maimed (a Russian emigre and former New York City cigarmaker who spent most of his life man-
aging his Albany delicatessen), shows the early stages of their decades-long friendship and camara-
derie. Maimed met Goldman in a local Albany anarchist group in 1906 and soon after began to
arrange her upstate New York lecture tours and to contribute and solicit funds to support Mother
Earth.
Other correspondence during these years reveals Goldman’s wide range of contacts, including
world-renowned anarchist theorist Peter Kropotkin; Buffalo anarchist Max Metzkow; anarchist
historian Max Nettlau; the poet Lola Ridge; single-taxer Bolton Hall; and Joseph Labadie, a Detroit
anarchist, pioneer of the Michigan labor movement, and later a strong supporter of the Socialist
party.
205
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 3 through 5
Correspondence
January 1, 1909, to February 28, 1912
Between 1 909 and 1912, Emma Goldman continued to speak out on a wide range of issues from
free speech to women’s rights. Her annual cross-country tours remained important forums for her
ideas. Their success, due in part to Ben Reitman’s organizational talent, was acknowledged in
Goldman’s correspondence with him and in Mother Earth. Goldman also disseminated her ideas
through her writings. During the stretches of weeks she spent at her country retreat in Ossining,
New York, she revised selected lectures and essays for publication as Anarchism and Other Es-
says (1910).
Goldman encountered mounting harassment on the road. In January 1 909, San Francisco police
arrested and charged her with plotting “conspiracy and riot, making unlawful threats to use force and
violence and disturbing the public peace.” Later in the year, officials in New York City, New Haven,
Connecticut, East Orange, New Jersey, Lynn and Worcester, Massachusetts, Burlington, Vermont,
and Philadelphia suppressed her meetings. These attempts to stifle Goldman’s message prompted
her increasing attention to free speech.
Significant events concerning anarchists in Spain, Japan, and Mexico also engaged Goldman.
Goldman organized demonstrations to protest Spain’s execution of the libertarian Spanish educator
Francisco Ferrer on October 12, 1909. In recognition of Ferrer’s role as a pioneer of the Modem
School Movement, she played a leading part in founding the Francisco Ferrer Association (June
1910) to propagate Ferrer’s educational ideals. On October 13, 1911, Goldman and others interested
in the Modern School Movement opened a day school in New York City modeled on Ferrer’s Escuela
Moderna in Barcelona.
In November 1910, the Japanese government imprisoned Kotoku Shusui for plotting the death of
the Emperor. (Kotoku was a founding member of the Japanese socialist movement who was later
strongly influenced by anarchist ideas.) The trumped-up charges followed years of repression of the
Japanese socialist and anarchist movements. Goldman and other anarchists campaigned to save
Kotoku’s life. She wrote to many people, including socialist author Jack London and public health
nurse and settlement worker Lillian Wald, to enlist their aid in Kotoku’s defense. In January 1911,
despite an international outcry and the flimsy evidence in the case, Japan put to death Kotoku and
several alleged co-conspirators.
In addition to following events in Japan, from 1907 onwards Mother Earth reported on devel-
opments in Mexico. Goldman probably met Ricardo Flores Magon, a leading Mexican anarcho-
syndicalist, in St. Louis, Missouri, sometime in 1 905 or 1 906, after Mexico exiled him. Following the
revolutionary ferment that resulted in the downfall of Porfirio Diaz in 1911, Goldman strongly sup-
ported the efforts of Magon to move the revolution in an anarcho-syndicalist direction. The English-
language editor of Magon’s Regeneracion, William C. Owen, contributed lengthy and informative
206
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
articles on the Mexican Revolution to Mother Earth. Magon himself wrote for the magazine; some
of his direct correspondence with Goldman appeared there and in other anarchist publications, but
the rest has been lost.
The Correspondence series for these years consists mainly of letters between Goldman and
Reitman. Numerous anguished and depressed letters reflect the constant turmoil of their relation-
ship. There are recurring references to Reitman’s infidelities and Goldman’s attempt to reconcile
her emotional and sexual dependence on Reitman with her political commitment to free love.
The correspondence series sheds little light on Goldman’s public life, with the exceptions noted
above. Her public life and the issues that concerned her are detailed in Mother Earth, including the
events in Spain, Mexico, and Japan, as well as her free speech struggles. The Correspondence
series includes Goldman’s letters to Mother Earth while “en route,” an important record of her
activities while on tour.
Goldman’s letters from this period provide occasional glimpses into her public life. Such corre-
spondence includes Goldman’s letters to writer Nunya Seldes; friend and financial supporter Meyer
Shapiro; socialist writer Jack London, especially in 1 9 1 0 and 1911; and Roger Baldwin, then a social
worker and civic leader in St. Louis, Missouri.
207
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 6 and 7
Correspondence
March 1 , 1 9 1 2, to March 31, 1914
Emma Goldman spent half of 1912 and 1913 on national lecture tours, as she had since 1908. It
was an intense and emotionally difficult period for her. She completed publication arrangements for
Alexander Berkman’s Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist in early 1912. During her difficult tour of
that year, she learned that her comrade Voltairine de Cleyre had died. Her relationship with Ben
Reitman deteriorated amidst the trauma and recriminations following his ordeal at the hands of San
Diego vigilantes, and Reitman’s intensifying devotion to his mother during 1913 strained relations
even further.
Though revealing much about Goldman’s emotional life, the correspondence from these years
gives little insight into her public activities. Personal letters between Goldman and Reitman, and from
her newfound friend, Almeda Sperry, dominate the correspondence. Goldman’s lecture program,
however, shows that she addressed her usual wide range of topics such as art, drama, venereal
disease, marriage, and politics. She increasingly devoted lectures to modem drama, from which she
drew political lessons for her middle-class audiences as well as for working-class audiences usually
isolated from “high culture.” Goldman believed that the modem drama was a powerful vehicle for
combining the quest for personal and political freedom and took her message wherever she could
find an audience, even lecturing on the subject in a coal mine. In 1913 alone she delivered six
lectures on the topic in New York City in January and February, and nine in Los Angeles between
June 16 and July 2. Her drama lectures would culminate in a book. The Social Significance of the
Modern Drama (1914). Her focus on drama did not stop her from speaking out repeatedly on what
she viewed as the most important political issue of the time: the dangers of “political socialism” — a
timely topic as the Socialist party of America reached the apex of its electoral power in 1912.
In contrast to the undisguised contempt with which she treated American socialism, she felt
encouraged by the growth of syndicalism in Europe and the United States. The Industrial Workers
of the World (IWW), though in existence since 1905, finally attracted the attention of Goldman and
other anarchists through its successes in the American West. The organization’s role in the large and
well-publicized strikes of textile workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts (1912), and Paterson, New
Jersey (1913), argued for syndicalism’s potential strength in the East as well. Goldman saw anar-
chism and syndicalism as complementary: a truly free society could flourish when syndicalists over-
threw capitalism. In 1913 she gave her lecture, “Syndicalism — The Modem Menace to Capitalism”
at almost every venue. As syndicalism became her most common lecture topic during 1913, she
published a two-part essay on the subject in the January and February issues of Mother Earth.
Goldman felt a natural affinity with the IWW’s free speech campaigns, waged since 1909,
having fought her own battles on that issue. The scale, militancy, and persistence of the IWW’s free
speech crusade surpassed any previous campaign. Hundreds of IWW members (Wobblies) de-
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
scended upon such places as Missoula, Montana; Spokane, Washington, and Fresno, California, to
defy, in the face of imprisonment and vigilante violence, local ordinances that denied them the right to
speak and organize.
The free speech campaigns of Goldman, Reitman, and the I WW converged in 1 9 1 2 in one of the
most traumatic episodes of her always eventful speaking tours. In San Diego, the Wobblies, along
with several liberal and radical groups in the city’s Free Speech League, tried to force the City
Council to rescind a ban on downtown soapbox orators. By the time Goldman and Reitman arrived
on the scene on May 14, hundreds of people, most of them Wobblies, had been arrested and beaten
by vigilantes and law enforcement officials. It took only a few hours for the mob to turn on Reitman;
they abducted him to the desert where they stripped, beat, and humiliated him, then finished with a
coating of tar and sagebrush. With his pride as injured as his body, Reitman took a train to Los
Angeles and rejoined Goldman, whom the police had escorted out of San Diego.
Unfortunately, few letters directly concern the San Diego incident. Only one provides a brief
sketch of the episode (May 16, 1912). The full account of the incident, with analysis and comment,
appears in the June 1912 edition of Mother Earth. The indirect effect of the San Diego episode,
however, reverberates through the Goldman-Reitman relationship of the period. Reitman voiced,
publicly and privately, doubts about his courage and his manhood in the face of vigilante action;
Goldman resented his public airing of the issue and his private obsession with it. Perhaps not inciden-
tally, as Reitman sought solace through increased contact with his mother in the latter part of 1913,
he further estranged Goldman.
On a different emotional plane, Almeda Sperry’s letters reveal another side to Goldman’s per-
sonal relationships. Bom into a working-class background in Pittsburgh in 1879, Sperry turned to
prostitution in her youth. By the time she met Goldman in 1912, Sperry had been a union organizer,
a contributor to the radical press, and a strong advocate of sex education for children. Troubled by
her relationship with her husband and by the conformity expected of her as a woman in a small town,
Sperry initially looked to Goldman as a source of intellectual inspiration and spiritual strength. Sperry’s
letters to Goldman reveal a complex sexual attraction. Because Goldman’s letters to Sperry have
not been located, her experience of this relationship remains largely unknown. Goldman’s letters to
others, however, reveal that both women were open with each other about issues of sexuality.
During this period, Goldman lectured and wrote more extensively on the subject of homosexuality.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 8 and 9
Correspondence
April 1, 1914, to June 30, 1916
Between 1914 and 1916, the focus of Goldman’s political activities and concerns shifted notably.
Mounting public debate on the issue of birth control prompted Goldman to increase her efforts in
behalf of a cause she had long supported. Meanwhile, the United States’ inexorable entanglement in
World War I impelled Goldman to redouble her anti-militarism campaign.
Goldman had advocated birth control long before Margaret Sanger and others helped popularize
the movement in 1915. As a nurse and midwife on New York’s Lower East Side in the 1890s,
Goldman learned firsthand of poor families’ need for birth control. She believed that smaller families
would help ameliorate poverty as well as offer some promise for women’s sexual and economic self-
determination. The Paris Malthusian Congress she attended in 1900 affirmed her commitment to
disseminating infonnation on birth control.
Correspondence from April to June 1914 evidences the support Goldman gave to Margaret
Sanger and her magazine, The Woman Rebel. Despite this cordial beginning, tensions arose be-
tween the two activists by late 1915. Letters from the period, especially a particularly acerbic one
from Sanger’s husband (March 14, 1916), reflect their deteriorating relations.
The Correspondence series for these years sheds little light on Goldman’s anti-militarist activi-
ties. She made the issue a regular feature of her lectures just before the outbreak of the war in
Europe. Reports in Mother Earth reveal the extent of her and her comrades’ anti-militarist agita-
tion and the large audiences her lectures on the topic drew.
Goldman’s anti-militarist and birth control campaigns brought her closer to prominent liberals,
pacifists, and socialists of the Progressive Era. She corresponded with such notables as Helen
Keller; writers Anna Strunsky Walling and Sara Bard Field; single-taxer Bolton Hall; free speech
lawyer Theodore Schroeder; and Harry Weinberger, who was soon to become Goldman’s attorney.
Although Goldman-Reitman letters continue to dominate the correspondence in this period, the
series after 1915 becomes more diverse and reflective of Goldman’s public life. To her nationwide
network of comrades and supporters she wrote several lengthy letters that describe her political
activities and express her views on a host of subjects. Such letters abound in her communications
with Ellen Kennan, a Denver schoolteacher; W. S. Van Valkenburgh, an upstate New York socialist
and editor; Agnes Inglis, a social worker and anarchist sympathizer from a wealthy Ann Arbor,
Michigan, family; and Jacob Margolis, a radical Pittsburgh lawyer. Goldman also resumed corre-
spondence with her old friend Leon Maimed, whom she successfully, if only temporarily, coaxed
back into anarchist circles.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 10 and 11
Correspondence
July 1 , 1 9 1 6, to September 30, 1919
In the summer of 1916, Goldman embarked on her last major lecture tour before her eighteen-
month imprisonment and subsequent deportation in 1919. Her lectures on birth control and anti-
militarism continued to attract large audiences. With U.S. involvement in World War 1 imminent,
however, Goldman and other dissidents faced increasing government hostility and repression.
Goldman happened to be in San Francisco on July 26, 1916, when a bomb exploded during a
Preparedness Day parade, killing eight people and wounding forty others. Despite flimsy evidence
against them, labor organizers Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings were soon arrested and charged
with responsibility for the bombing. Suspicion also fell on Goldman and Alexander Berkman, who
had moved to San Francisco the previous year to publish the weekly anarchist paper The Blast.
Undaunted, Goldman and Berkman founded the first Mooney-Billings Defense Committee. Almost
a year later, long after Goldman and Berkman had returned to New York, Berkman was indicted in
connection with the bombing by the San Francisco authorities. Goldman immediately organized a
publicity committee to keep the state of California from extraditing Berkman.
Goldman’s anti-militarist activities led to further legal battles, especially after U.S. entry into
World War I in April 1917. In May 1917 she founded the No-Conscription League. A speech she
gave on behalf of this organization led to her and Berkman’s arrest on June 1 5 for violating the Draft
Act. In July, the New York Federal District Court found the two guilty of “a conspiracy to induce
persons not to register” and sentenced them to two years in prison. Goldman remained free on bail
while their attorney, Harry Weinberger, appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court which, in
January 1918, upheld both convictions and declared the Draft Act constitutional. Under another
piece of war emergency legislation, the Espionage Act, the Post Office banned from the mails
Mother Earth and other publications that spoke out against U.S. involvement in the war. In Febru-
ary 1918, federal officials escorted Goldman to the Missouri State Penitentiary in Jefferson City
where she remained until her release on September 27, 1919.
Prior to her imprisonment, Goldman’s correspondence refers to her anti-militarist activities and
absorption in her own legal defense and that of others, including Ben Reitman’s two indictments for
disseminating birth control literature. At first, encouraged by the strength of anti-preparedness
sentiment, she dismissed the significance of the growing patriotic fervor as working-class jingoism
coerced and created by those who benefitted from military involvement (see Goldman to W. S. Van
Valkenburgh, August 29, 1916). After the U.S. declaration of war and the galvanizing of public
opinion in support of that decision Goldman realized that the tide had turned as she watched the level
of political repression in the United States mount. Giving up her original hope of fostering a radical
transformation in the United States, she sought solace in the promise of the Russian revolution. She
discusses her fears about her future and the future of U.S. politics and, for the first time, the Russian
upheaval, in her March 31, 1917, letter to Agnes Inglis. The Goldman-Inglis correspondence for
May 1917 provides glimpses into Goldman’s anti-conscription campaign.
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Goldman’s relatively scant correspondence with Reitman in these years testifies to the waning
of their relationship. Though he joined her on the 1916 tour, he increasingly yearned for a more
settled life. On the tour, he confessed his long-standing affair with the English suffragist, Anna
Martindale. Shortly after the tour, Reitman resumed his medical practice in Chicago, and in February
1918 Martindale gave birth to their first child. The correspondence sheds little light on the demise of
the turbulent Goldman-Reitman relationship, as the volume of letters diminishes and their tone be-
comes distant and businesslike.
The number of letters with all correspondents decreased even further when Goldman entered
prison, because prison authorities restricted the volume and length of her (and other prisoners’)
correspondence. She was permitted to write at least one letter per week to her attorney Harry
Weinberger. Most weeks she wrote to her niece, Stella Ballantine, to whom she delegated full
responsibility for managing her affairs. Goldman crammed into her weekly paper ration of two
sheets vivid descriptions of her experiences in jail and extensive political analysis of current events.
She also strived to maintain contact with her many friends, using Ballantine as an intermediary.
Several important items of correspondence survive for the period spanning Goldman’s stay in the
Missouri State Penitentiary. From prison she addressed Catherine Breshkovskaya’s harsh anti-
Bolshevism, which foreshadowed some of Goldman’s own later sentiments (March 19, 1919). Helen
Keller wrote a letter of support to Goldman that Ballantine and M. Eleanor Fitzgerald published in
their Mother Earth Bulletin , the weekly that replaced Goldman’s monthly for a short time before it
too was banned by the Post Office acting under the authority of the Espionage Act of 1917. For the
period before Goldman’s imprisonment, particularly informative correspondence exists with three
confidants: Agnes Inglis, a social worker and anarchist from Ann Arbor, Michigan; W. S. Van
Valkenburgh, an upstate New York socialist and editor; and Ellen Kennan, a Denver school teacher
who moved to New York in 1918.
The Government Document series for 1917-1919 strongly complements the correspondence.
That series includes transcripts of Goldman’s 1917 trial; government agents’ reports on her speeches
and activities; government transcripts of letters to, from, and about Goldman; and discussions by
postal authorities concerning their objections to specific Goldman writings.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 12
Correspondence
October 1, 1919, to April 30, 1922
In late 1919, Goldman was deported from the United States to the Soviet Union where she
stayed for almost two years to observe and scrutinize the path of the Bolshevik Revolution in which
she originally hoped to participate. The U.S. Justice Department began planning Goldman’s depor-
tation months before her release from prison in September 1919. J. Edgar Hoover, then a special
assistant to the attorney general, prepared the case against Goldman using the 1 9 1 8 Immigration Act,
which allowed the government to deport aliens who belonged to organizations advocating sabotage
or revolution. Goldman embarked on a brief lecture tour to the Midwest (speaking on the repression
of dissent in the United States and the promise of the Russian Revolution) between her appearance
before immigration officials on October 27, 191 9, and her incarceration on Ellis Island on December
5. On December 21, 1919, government officials herded Goldman, Berkman, and 247 other immi-
grant radicals onto the S.S. Buford to Soviet Russia via Finland.
After a warm welcome in Petrograd on January 1 9, 1 920, Goldman and Berkman visited Petrograd
and Moscow to learn firsthand of the progress of the revolution. In the summer, they traveled
through the Ukraine to collect artifacts for the Petrograd Museum of the Revolution. The poverty
and social dislocation she discovered shocked her, but she attributed the dire situation to five years of
war, the Allied blockade, and the counterrevolution of the White armies. Despite her acceptance of
the draconian policies of “war communism,” she began to have private misgivings about the regime,
particularly its suppression of dissent, evidenced by the internment and execution of anarchists who
had fought for the revolution with the Bolsheviks. The brutal suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion
in March 1 92 1 compelled Goldman and Berkman to go public with their criticisms of the Bolsheviks.
Realizing the incompatibility of anarchism and Bolshevism, Goldman and Berkman obtained Soviet
passports in November 1921 and crossed into Latvia, never to return.
Thus began a search for political asylum that for Goldman lasted several years and for Berkman
the remainder of his life. In January 1922, Latvia refused to extend their visas, so they departed for
Stockholm, where, after great trouble, they secured only temporary visas. Both desperately sought
a country that would grant them more permanent residence. In late April 1922, Goldman entered
Germany under a temporary permit.
A number of important letters chronicle the period surrounding Goldman’s deportation from the
United States. On November 1, 1919, Goldman circulated copies of a letter to friends and acquain-
tances proclaiming her determination to continue her work. Awaiting deportation at Ellis Island in
December, she penned a series of farewell letters, including a poignant one to Reitman (December
19, 1919). Four days earlier, the unofficial Russian ambassador to the United States, Ludwig A.
Martens, extended the Soviet invitation to the deportees and promised that “Everybody, be he a
bourgeois, an anarchist, a Socialist or a Communist is in Free Russia at liberty to express his beliefs
as long as he does not engage himself in active cooperation with the enemies of the Russian work-
ers” (December 15, 1919).
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Once again, in Russia as in the Jefferson City penitentiary, Goldman corresponded most fre-
quently with her niece, Stella Ballantine. Goldman’s letters to Ballantine and others such as the
British writer Frank Harris capture Goldman’s excitement, adventure, loneliness, sense of separation
from American friends and family, and, only very subtly and rarely, her growing doubts about the
Bolsheviks. Though she remained cryptic out of fear of having her criticism used by the Revolution’s
enemies and the suspicion that her hosts read her mail, she occasionally admonished her niece to
“read between the lines.”
Her actions in Soviet Russia did not match the circumspection of her letters abroad. Two
months after their arrival, she and Berkman began to press the Bolshevik leadership to allay their
misgivings. They met Lenin in February or early March 1920 with the help of Angelica Balabanoff,
secretary of the Third International. Two March 1920 letters that follow the interview respectively
query Lenin about Soviet treatment of anarchists and lay out the principles of a new organization,
“The Russian Friends of American Freedom.” Another letter, written nearly a year later (March 5,
1921 ) to Gregorii Zinoviev, expresses concern about the fate of the Kronstadt rebels.
As soon as they left Russia, Goldman and Berkman began their anti-Bolshevik campaign in
letters, pamphlets, and newspapers. One of the earliest of these, a letter to the British anarchist
newspaper Freedom (January 7, 1922), exemplifies their sweeping indictment of the Soviets. In a
controversial move that some of her friends believed compromised her integrity, Goldman went to
the mass-market press when she published a series of articles in the New York World that criticized
the Bolshevik regime (see Goldman Writings series). Several letters portray her deliberations and
those of her friends in taking this step.
The reel ends with four letters from Goldman’s new lover Arthur Svensson. Goldman met
Svensson, a Swedish anarchist, during her brief stay in Stockholm while she awaited her German
visa.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 13
Correspondence
May 1, 1922, to September 30, 1924
After leaving Sweden in April 1922, Goldman settled in Berlin where she joined a thriving com-
munity of Russian exiles and avant-garde artists and writers. During these years, she spent much of
her time with anarchist comrades Alexander Berkman and Rudolf and Milly Rocker, and with her
niece, Stella Ballantine. Arthur Svensson, her young Swedish lover, joined her in Berlin in May
1922, but the romance soon faded. In a pained and emotional letter (October 1, 1922), Goldman
asked the young Svensson to leave even as she lamented the loss of a man in her life.
That summer, Goldman immersed herself in writing My Two Years in Russia, chronicling her
gradual realization that the Bolshevik’s suppression of dissent had spoiled the promise of the 1917
revolution. The book’s controversial anti-Sovietism would drive a wedge between Goldman and
many of her comrades on the Left. Publishing complications further aggravated the situation; when
Doubleday released the book in the United States the following year, they omitted the second half of
the manuscript and changed the title to My Disillusionment in Russia — all without Goldman’s
permission. To make matters worse. Doubleday almost immediately sold the publishing rights for
future editions. The correspondence in late 1923 and 1924 reveals the comedy of errors that ensued
as Goldman and her attorney Harry Weinberger tried to redress their grievances. Eventually the
missing chapters appeared in a separate volume titled My Further Disillusionment in Russia.
By early 1924, Goldman found life in Berlin increasingly difficult. Her attempts to sell articles to
the American press were largely unsuccessful, and fear of expulsion thwarted her public-speaking
career. Pressured by skyrocketing inflation and a limited means of earning a living, Goldman hoped
to end her “purposeless existence” by moving to England. With the help of British writer and editor
Frank Harris, she procured a visa for England where she planned to begin work on her next book.
Stopping first in Paris, Goldman arrived in London in August 1 924.
During this period, Goldman corresponded regularly with Max Nettlau, an anarchist historian
living in Vienna; Ellen Kennan, a Denver school teacher; Leon Maimed, her long-time friend in
Albany, New York; Stella Ballantine, her niece; and Roger Baldwin, cofounder of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 14 and 15
Correspondence
October 1 , 1 924, to April 30, 1 926
From September 1 924 through April 1926, Emma Goldman lived in exile in England where she
hoped to revive her career as a writer and lecturer. Upon her arrival in London, she received an
enthusiastic welcome from Labourites, socialists, and other British luminaries. At a large reception
sponsored by Bertrand Russell, Rebecca West, and Edward Carpenter in November 1924, Goldman
made her debut in left-wing English society. British fascination with Goldman soon cooled, however,
as she tenaciously pursued her anti-Bolshevik work. While her stand on the Soviet Union alienated
much of the British Left, Goldman refused to collaborate with right-wing elements who shared her
anti-Bolshevik sentiments. As Goldman described it, she was perpetually “caught between two
fires.”
The Russian controversy dominates the correspondence during these years (see especially the
letters from Goldman to Bertrand Russell, February 9, 1925, and John Turner, May 1, 1925). Her
staunch anti-Sovietism also caused a growing rift between Goldman and American Civil Liberties
Union cofounder Roger Baldwin. Working on behalf of Soviet political prisoners, Baldwin solicited
Goldman and Alexander Berkman to help in compiling documentation for Letters from Russian
Prisons in 1925. Goldman’s blanket condemnation of the Soviet state troubled Baldwin, who limited
his criticism to civil rights issues (see letter to Baldwin, April 20, 1925).
By 1925, Goldman had grown frustrated with her anti-Soviet activity which she characterized as
a “disastrous defeat.” Later that year, she developed a series of drama lectures and toured the
country under the sponsorship of the British Drama League. She also published a British edition of
My Two Years in Russia with a new introduction by writer and friend Rebecca West. On the whole,
though, her attempts to earn a living through writing and speaking were only marginally successful.
In order to obtain a British passport, in June 1925 Goldman married James Colton, a Welsh coal
miner and long-time comrade. This paper marriage gave Goldman citizenship rights which allowed
her to travel to France that winter. After returning to London for a few months, Goldman returned
to southern France where she joined Alexander Berkman in St. Tropez in May 1926. She did not
visit England again for any extensive period until 1 933.
During these years Goldman renewed contact with her ex-lover Ben Reitman. Their correspon-
dence was as stormy as ever, and old tensions plagued Reitman’s visit with Goldman in 1926 (see
letter to Reitman, April 15, 1926). Other correspondents in these reels include her life-long anarchist
comrade Alexander Berkman; Goldman’s attorney Harry Weinberger; historian Samuel Eliot Morison;
psychologist Havelock Ellis; philosopher Bertrand Russell; and British writers Frank Harris and
Rebecca West. Among the notable women correspondents are socialist prison reformer Kate Richards
O’Hare; American feminist and writer Agnes Smedley; and French author and socialist exile Odette
Keun.
216
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 16 through 19
Correspondence
May 1, 1926, to February 28, 1928
Frustrated with her work in England, Emma Goldman journeyed to Canada in 1926 where she
hoped to gain temporary reentry to the United States. Before leaving Europe she spent the summer
in southern France with Alexander Berkman while she completed her book manuscript, “Foremost
Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work” (unpublished). In October 1926, with the financial help of
her long-time friend Leon Maimed, she left for Montreal.
On tour in Canada during the next six months, Goldman lectured on birth control, free speech,
drama, and the repression of Russian political prisoners. Speaking in Montreal, Toronto, and several
cities in western Canada, she encountered continuing hostility from leftists concerning her views on
the Soviet Union. Though Communist party members regularly disrupted her meetings, she persisted
in her anti-Soviet work and organized women’s groups to raise money in support of political prison-
ers.
For the first time in several years, Goldman became involved in an intense romantic relationship.
Following a weekend rendezvous at Napierville, Goldman and her devoted admirer Leon Maimed
began a clandestine and long-distance affair. Maimed, a shopkeeper in Albany, New York, fre-
quently visited Goldman in Canada and concealed the affair from his wife and family. These reels
contain her voluminous and emotional correspondence with him during this period. Departing from
her usual role as “Mommy” evidenced in the Reitman correspondence, she signed her letters to
Maimed, “your Maidale” (“little girl” in Yiddish).
Settling in Toronto in March 1927, Goldman found a warm and enthusiastic group of supporters.
Joe and Sophie Desser, Esther and Ben Laddon, and a number of local Jewish comrades shared their
homes and hospitality with her while helping to organize her meetings. At the same time, Goldman
grew increasingly dissatisfied with her relationship with Maimed. His preoccupation with family and
business matters prevented him from visiting her regularly, while an eye illness temporarily disabled
him that spring. The crowning blow came in May when Maimed ’s wife discovered Goldman’s love
letters. In a scathing letter Goldman castigated Maimed for his carelessness and for endangering her
chances of gaining reentry to the United States (May 14, 1927).
Goldman’s depression persisted through the summer, culminating in her despair over the Sacco
and Vanzetti executions that August. In a moving letter to Bartolomeo Vanzetti (July 19, 1927), she
praised their “unflinching courage” and compared the Italian immigrant anarchists to the Haymarket
martyrs of 1 887. Although Goldman organized and addressed a meeting on their behalf in Toronto,
she felt cut off from protest activities in America. Lamenting her uselessness and isolation, she
described her frustrations in a poignant letter to friend and writer Evelyn Scott (September 3, 1 927).
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Goldman’s hopes of visiting the United States had been dashed that spring when immigration
authorities denied her visa request. Soon after, she began to consider more seriously her friends’
suggestions that she write her memoirs. With the help of W. S. Van Valkenburgh, Howard Young,
and Peggy Guggenheim, who established a sustaining fund for her, Goldman returned to southern
France in February 1928 to begin work on her autobiography.
During these years, Goldman corresponded regularly with her close friend and comrade Alexander
Berkman; anarchist historian Max Nettlau; American author Evelyn Scott; journalist W. S. Van
Valkenburgh; New York attorney Arthur Leonard Ross; and anarchist publisher Joseph Ishill. The
reels include occasional letters between Goldman and such notable figures as social critic and pub-
lisher H. L. Mencken; novelist Theodore Dreiser; and philanthropists Peggy Guggenheim and Nancy,
Lady Astor. Reels 18 and 19 also feature interesting correspondence with Ba Jin, the Chinese
anarchist and renowned author who looked to Goldman for advice and inspiration.
218
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 20 and 21
Correspondence
March 1, 1928, to September 30, 1929
Goldman arrived in Paris in February 1928 with $2,500 and a burning desire to write her autobi-
ography. With this sustaining fund raised by W. S. Van Valkenburgh, an American journalist, Howard
Young, a writer and brother of the poet Edna St. Vincent Millay, and philanthropist Peggy Guggenheim,
Goldman embarked on what would become a two-year writing project. For this purpose, she rented
a cottage in St. Tropez where she and Alexander Berkman had spent the summer in 1 926. Before
leaving Paris, she also secured the services of a young American writer, Emily Holmes Coleman
(known as Demi), who would work tirelessly as a live-in editor, secretary, and companion.
Over the next year in southern France, Goldman prepared the first chapters of her autobiogra-
phy. The experience of reliving her past proved emotionally intense and draining and reopened old
personal and political wounds. Goldman’s correspondence during this period, particularly with
Alexander Berkman and Ben Reitman, reflects this turmoil. The confiscation and loss of her per-
sonal papers by the Department of Justice in 1917 further complicated the project. To help recon-
struct her early years, Goldman wrote to friends in America asking for old letters, newspaper clip-
pings, and personal recollections. Two people were especially helpful in this regard: W. S. Van
Valkenburgh, who served as her New York research assistant and Agnes Inglis, the curator of the
Labadie Collection at the University of Michigan where a wealth of materials documenting the
history of American anarchism was located. Goldman also solicited biographical information from
friends and comrades, some of which appears in the Correspondence series.
For the first time in many years, Goldman settled into a stable home at Bon Esprit, her cottage in
St. Tropez. Following a short vacation in Spain and Paris in late 1928 and early 1929, she returned
home in late January to discover that several friends had raised money to buy the house. With the
financial help of philanthropist Peggy Guggenheim, her attorney Arthur Leonard Ross, and wealthy
admirer Mark Dix, Goldman purchased Bon Esprit, where she would live intermittently for the next
eight years.
Secure in her new home, Goldman found some temporary respite from her chronic financial
woes. That summer, several publishers expressed keen interest in her book manuscript. Working
with Arthur Leonard Ross and her nephew Saxe Commins, already an editor at Liveright publishers,
Goldman signed a contract with Alfred A. Knopf and received a hefty $4,000 advance. Contract
negotiations dominate the voluminous correspondence of August and September 1929.
Other frequent correspondents in these reels include pacifist-socialist Unitarian minister John
Haynes Holmes; noted American novelist Theodore Dreiser; anarchist publisher Joseph Ishill; jour-
nalist and human rights activist Henry Alsberg; writer and close friend Evelyn Scott; anarchist histo-
rian Max Nettlau; and British Labour leader John Turner.
219
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 22 through 24
Correspondence
October 1, 1929, to September 30, 1931
On October 2, 1929, Emma Goldman accepted the terms of Alfred A. Knopf’s contract to
publish her autobiography. Her friend and attorney Arthur Leonard Ross, who had negotiated on her
behalf, wired her to “put all business behind you and get to work on [the] manuscript” (October 2,
1931). Until its publication two years later, Goldman devoted almost all her energy to her autobiog-
raphy, writing and revising the manuscript in Paris for the first eight months of this period and
finishing it at her cottage in St. Tropez.
Goldman continued to find writing arduous. By May 1930, she reported to Ross that she felt
“mentally worn out and simply not in a condition to continue writing” (May 2, 1 930). She proposed
to Knopf that she end the already lengthy manuscript with her arrival in Russia in January 1 920.
Knopf insisted, however, that she abide by her original agreement to bring her life story up to the
present. Goldman grudgingly acquiesced. In February 193 1 she mailed the last installment of the
manuscript, comprised of a long chapter on her experiences in Russia and a short account of her
subsequent years of exile. With the additional material on the previous decade of her life, the
autobiography ran to nearly one thousand typeset pages, prompting Knopf to publish it in two vol-
umes. Much to Goldman’s consternation, the price was set at $7.50 instead of the $5.00 previously
specified in the contract. Goldman feared that the higher price would put the book beyond the reach
of most of her readership, especially in depression-ravaged America.
While finishing her autobiography, Goldman continued to receive moral support and practical
assistance from friends and comrades. Among others, Agnes Inglis, W. S. Van Valkenburgh, Alexander
Berkman, Ben Reitman, Leon Maimed, and MaxNettlau supplied documentation and factual infor-
mation to aid her writing. Attorney and friend Arthur Leonard Ross, nephew and Liveright editor
Saxe Commins, and most other correspondents lent moral support to Goldman’s project. Not all her
correspondence related to the autobiography, however. Because she attached a great deal of impor-
tance to keeping in touch with her wide network of friends in America and Europe, much of the
correspondence to and from Goldman is of a personal nature. Frequent and eminent correspondents
in this period include the distinguished journalists H. L. Mencken and Lincoln Steffens; novelist
Theodore Dreiser; Evelyn Scott, a writer and close friend; Roger Baldwin of the American Civil
Liberties Union; and Henry Alsberg, a journalist and human rights activist.
Few events during this period rivaled the importance of the completion of Goldman’s autobiogra-
phy, though in March 1 930 the French government revived an old expulsion order against her. Goldman
successfully fought the order with the assistance of the eminent French lawyer Henri Torres. Two
months later, another expulsion order forced Berkman to leave the country for a few weeks. For the
next year and a half, Goldman helped rally prominent European and American intellectuals to per-
suade the French government to grant Berkman the right to permanent residency in France. Though
the attempt failed, it served the purpose of extending Berkman’s stay. Goldman’s absorption in her
autobiography somewhat diminished her interest in current affairs. Rudolf Rocker, German anar-
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
chist and Goldman’s close friend, kept her informed of Germany’s drift to the right amid its continuing
economic crisis and of the growing strength of the anarchist movement in Spain, trying to dispel
Goldman’s initial skepticism about anarchism’s prospects there. Her autobiography finally com-
pleted, she contemplated her future, writing to Rocker, “I simply can not face the possibility of ending
my days here puddling about in my garden. ... I can see no hope of activity for myself in Europe,
unless there is one for me in Spain” (June 20, 1931).
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Introduction to Reels 25 through 29
Correspondence
October 1 , 1 93 1 , to January 31,1 934
The period between the publication of Living My Life in October 1931 and Goldman’s three-
month U.S. tour in early 1934 gave Goldman cause for both joy and anxiety. Her exhilaration over
completing her autobiography was muted by her apprehension about the growing power of German
and Italian fascism. The praise with which critics greeted her autobiography confirmed her belief in
the literary quality of her work, although she felt the book’s message eluded even the most enthusi-
astic reviewers. She attributed this failure to male dominance of the critical establishment. Goldman
noted that Freda Kirchwey’s review in the Nation came closest to apprehending her central pur-
pose in writing her autobiography, to express how her private life affected her public actions, which
for Goldman was a “seemingly insurmountable struggle.”
Widespread critical praise, however, hardly translated into sales. Alfred A. Knopf’s reports of
the book’s sluggish movement dashed Goldman’s hopes of realizing any profit from it beyond the
advance she had already received. At $7.50, the two-volume edition was too expensive for many
potential readers to purchase in the midst of the depression. Though it failed to relieve Goldman’s
financial predicament, the book reportedly enjoyed a broad library circulation, and many readers
shared single copies.
Living My Life invoked a flood of testimonials to Goldman’s personal and intellectual influence.
Friends and comrades celebrated her concern for individuals as well as her dedication to the cause of
universal liberation. Readers previously unfamiliar with Goldman and anarchism wrote of their
appreciation and sometimes revealed that reading her autobiography changed their perspective on
life. Acknowledgment of the book by her relatives particularly touched Goldman. One such letter
from her nephew Hymen Hochstein encouraged Goldman to try to launch a correspondence with
him (November 29, 1931). And many of the people mentioned in the autobiography wrote her about
their reactions to it, ranging from gratitude for a favorable portrayal to annoyance at the insignifi-
cance Goldman assigned them.
The most intense reaction came from Ben Reitman: “Your book took all of the bombast, spirit
and ego out of me. . . . Thank you for showing me what a :::: [sz'c] I am,” he bitterly complained.
“For many years I gave you my tenderest love, my truest loyality [s/c] my best service. . . and now
you have crushed me” (November 14, 1931). Three weeks later in a calmer mood, he wrote
Goldman again: “She found me a Hobo reformer and intellectual ragamuffin / And gave me a poet’s
soul and put me on the way to become / A real revolutionary radical and a servant of humanity”
(December 6, 1931).
Goldman had to coax a reaction from Alexander Berkman, who had edited much of the autobi-
ography. Though disappointed at his silence, she forgave him: “Above all I am happy to have you in
my life. ... I know how difficult it is for you to convey your feelings. . . . But I knows [sic] you my
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
honey. So it does not matter whether you say things in so many words about my book or our
friendship. Nothing can change either” (November 24, 1931). Goldman’s friendship with Berkman,
documented by their frequent correspondence, continued to be a mainstay of her life and an antidote
to depression throughout this period.
Although her autobiography’s reception generally gratified Goldman, the book failed to revitalize
her lecture career or to rekindle public interest in anarchism. She counted on the popularity of her
book to enable her to begin a campaign to reenter the United States. But her attorney, Arthur
Leonard Ross, advised her against pursuing this goal in 1931. From February to May 1932 she
managed to lecture a number of times under the sponsorship of local anarchist, syndicalist, women’s,
and educational groups in Denmark, Germany, Norway, and Sweden. In 1933 she toured the Neth-
erlands and Great Britain. Her correspondence attests to the difficulties she encountered on these
tours.
Goldman also faced censorship as a result of the rise of fascism in Central Europe, which made
supporting herself by lecturing even more difficult. The growing power of the Nazis in Germany
prevented her from advertising her lectures except among members of sponsoring organizations. In
1932, with the Nazis terrorizing leftists, Berkman suggested that for safety’s sake she abandon her
lectures. And during her tour, the last she would make in Germany, she indeed received at least one
death threat. Intimidation subsequently forced several of her friends to flee the country, such as
Rudolf and Milly Rocker, whose immense library in Berlin was confiscated.
In Britain, Goldman continued to speak against fascism to groups ranging from coal miners to
liberal intellectuals. While her lectures alerted many individuals to the threat of fascism, she deemed
her work there a failure because it did not produce an organized mass movement to protest Nazi
violence. Though she occasionally blamed her difficulty on what she saw as the chilly and compla-
cent English national character, her continuing anti-Sovietism hardly gained her the sympathy of the
Communists and socialists. She insisted on analyzing the European political dilemma as one of
“dictatorship,” a formulation that linked Stalin with Hitler and Mussolini. Her independent stance
brought her widespread respect but little direct influence, a situation that accentuated her sense of
personal isolation and minimized any feelings of accomplishment for her few successes.
To earn a living, Goldman turned to means other than lecturing. She and Berkman embarked on
a number of journalistic efforts and also tried to establish a literary agency. They planned to market
books to publishers and to provide editing, ghostwriting, and translating services for a variety of
American, German, and Russian writers residing in Europe. Potential clients included Nellie Harris,
widow of British writer Frank Harris; Valya Gagarina, a Russian emigre; Kay Boyle, the American
novelist and belle-lettrist; Sergei Tretyakov, a Russian novelist; and Theodor Plivier, a German nov-
elist. Despite enormous effort, Goldman and Berkman could not make any of these projects turn a
profit.
Goldman and Berkman had to look elsewhere for support. Their friend Modest Stein, a New
York artist, and her brother Morris Goldman, a doctor, each provided small stipends, and other friends
and relatives occasionally contributed gifts. Berkman earned some money typing and translating
manuscripts, and Goldman used what remained of the advance for her autobiography. They never-
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
theless continued to hover on the edge of economic desperation. Her correspondence with Berkman
and with her American literary contacts, such as her nephew Saxe Commins (an editor at Liveright
and later at Random House), starkly records her financial problems.
During late 1933, Goldman focused on returning to the United States. After nearly fourteen
years of exile, she still considered herself an American; she often complained that she had been
unable to feel at home anywhere else. Her correspondence is a moving chronicle of the daily
feelings of loss, frustration, and despair she experienced as a political exile. On December 2 she
embarked for Montreal, still unsure whether she would obtain a visa to the United States. The effort
to obtain a visa, spearheaded by the well-connected Mabel Carver Crouch and the resourceful
Roger Baldwin, was advanced by the formation of a committee that included Theodore Dreiser,
H. L. Mencken, Isaac Don Levine, John Dewey, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Sherwood Anderson,
Sinclair Lewis, and many other prominent individuals — testimony to their respect for her past and
present work and to the impact of her autobiography. From her friend Esther Laddon’s home in
Toronto, Goldman wrote dozens of letters to orchestrate the efforts of friends and acquaintances to
help her obtain a visa. In several of these letters she noted the irony of the timing of her effort to
return to the United States — December 21, 1933, marked the fourteenth anniversary of her deporta-
tion to the Soviet Union. Her friend and former colleague W. S. Van Valkenburgh wrote her, “What
you must have endured during the intervening years no one knows but you, do they EG?” (December
21, 1933).
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 30
Correspondence
February 1, 1934, to April 30, 1934
In February 1934 Emma Goldman was finally able to return to the United States, remaining
through the end of April. Although frustratingly short, her return was the realization of a “dream”
she had nurtured for most of her fourteen-year exile. Reunited with family and friends in the country
that had deported her but in which she nonetheless felt most comfortable, she at last had a chance to
present her ideas to the American public. A bewildering mixture of hope, gratification, and disap-
pointment awaited her on her three-month lecture tour, her last in the United States.
On the advice of friends, Goldman decided not to begin her campaign for reentry to the United
States while in Europe but to wait until she arrived in Canada. Encouraged by recent successful visa
applications by other dissidents, such as German novelist Thomas Mann, French Communist Henri
Barbusse, and her close friend, German anarchist theorist Rudolf Rocker, she applied for a tempo-
rary U.S. visa in December 1933 while lecturing in Toronto.
The authority to grant special permission for an anarchist deportee such as Goldman to enter the
country rested with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. When first approached, Perkins wanted to
know the nature of Goldman’s planned lectures. She subsequently rejected the list Goldman submit-
ted through her intermediary, Roger Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union. Perkins
deemed the topics — “Germany’s Tragedy,” “Hitler, a World Menace,” “Dictatorships, Right and
Left: A Modem Religious Hysteria” — too political and insisted that Goldman confine herself to
speaking on literature and drama. Though initially Goldman balked at being silenced about the
specter of European totalitarianism, she reluctantly agreed to the restrictions, realizing that her con-
duct could affect the future admission of other exiles and foreign nationals who could speak about
the dire situation in Europe. After Baldwin convinced her that no better terms could be obtained,
Goldman made one stipulation: that she be allowed to talk about her autobiography. Within days
Baldwin telegraphed her, “ Living My Life is literature not politics. . . . Three months visa will
follow” (January 4, 1934).
The correspondence of December 1933 and January 1934 with Baldwin and Arthur Leonard
Ross, both friends and legal advisers in her effort to obtain a visa, chronicles Goldman’s attempt to
broaden the contemporary interpretation of the right to free speech and the U.S. government’s
continuing campaign of harassment against her. Although she was not directly involved in the nego-
tiations surrounding Goldman’s visa application, Eleanor Roosevelt revealed her attitude on the mat-
ter when she wrote Maude Murray Miller, a resident of Columbus, Ohio, who had expressed her
trepidation about Goldman’s visit: “Emma Goldman is now a very old woman. I really think that this
country can stand the shock of her presence for ninety days” (Government Documents series,
January 31, 1934).
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
The personal influence of Goldman’s supporters also helped her to obtain a visa. For example,
Mabel Carver Crouch, who had met Goldman only the previous summer in St. Tropez, with the aid of
Goldman’s niece Stella Ballantine, used her contacts in Washington to assemble a committee of well-
known and powerful people to exert pressure on Perkins.
Goldman arrived in New York City on February 2, 1934, and was greeted by crowds of report-
ers, friends, and admirers. “I don’t know what it is in America, but I felt years younger and full of
vigor and enthusiasm,” she wrote to her friend Joseph Ishill. “I felt a changed woman from the
moment I arrived in New York” (April 19, 1934). At the formal welcoming meeting at Town Hall,
her supporters paid tribute to her. Harry Weinberger, her friend and former attorney, called her “the
glorification of individuality in a machine age, a symbol of the greatness of mental freedom in times
of regimentation” (February 6, 1934). “You symbolize in your own life and personality,” socialist
Anna Strunsky Walling wrote Goldman after hearing her that evening, “all that gives meaning and
beauty to our human existence” (February 1 1 , 1934). The excitement she aroused in radical circles
found expression in the mass media, with the press giving her return considerable coverage (for
press interviews and accounts, see reel 52).
Her New York audiences enthusiastically embraced her, and she reveled in the reestablishment
of connections to her past and her loved ones. “All my ties are in America and all the love I want and
crave,” she wrote to Alexander Berkman before her departure from Canada (January 29, 1934).
Her correspondence portrays her reception in New York as one of the most rewarding experiences
of her life. True to form, she managed to subvert the restrictions on the contents of her lectures,
speaking out on a wide range of topics, from labor issues to international relations. Using the ruse of
advertising her topics with literary titles such as “The Drama in Europe” and “The Collapse of
German Culture,” for example, she alerted her audiences to the growing threat of European fascism.
As she toured the East and Midwest, however, her audiences dwindled. At first she blamed the
restrictions imposed by the Labor Department for the public’s lack of interest in the limited range of
her lecture topics as well as the open hostility of the Communist party to her continuing anti-Soviet
stance. Later she attributed the relative failure of her lecture tour to mismanagement by the orga-
nizer, the Pond Bureau, which misdirected its advertising and charged excessive admission prices.
Worst of all was its neglect of Goldman’s vast network of associates who could have helped with
local arrangements. In Chicago the efforts of comrades like Jeanne Levey and Ben Reitman brought
out an estimated audience of twenty-eight hundred, a bright spot on this otherwise disappointing leg
of the tour.
Goldman hoped to accomplish many things during her three-month return to the United States.
She sought to raise funds for the relief of political prisoners in Germany, Italy, and the Soviet Union
through appeals for donations at her lectures. She scouted for a publisher for Rudolf Rocker’s
Nationalism and Culture and attempted to lay the groundwork for a national speaking tour for her
friend Angelica Balabanoff, the former secretary of the Second International, who then lived in exile
in Paris. She hoped to promote sales of the single-volume edition of her autobiography that Alfred A.
Knopf had recently published, which was less expensive than the original two-volume set. Corre-
spondence documents her many attempts to find time to visit old friends and relatives like Evelyn
Scott, Leon Maimed, Alice Fish Kinzinger, Joseph and Rose Ishill, Modest Stein, Harry Kelly, W. S.
Van Valkenburgh, Morris and Babsie Goldman, Stella Ballantine, and Saxe Commins.
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Goldman continued to correspond frequently with Berkman, with whom she discussed writing
articles for magazines like Harper’s , American Mercury , the Nation, and Redbook. She also
made several new friends in the course of the tour, including Jeanne Levey and Frank G. Fleiner, a
blind graduate student in sociology at the University of Chicago. Impressed by Heiner’s ability to
overcome his visual impairment and by his talents as an anarchist organizer and inspired orator, she
urged him to continue her efforts at furthering the anarchist cause in the United States. Flattered by
the fervent attention of a younger man, she once again felt the stirring of romantic desire.
While in the United States, Goldman quietly resolved her old, stormy relationship with Ben Reitman,
whom she visited while in Chicago. Their letters of this period provide a coda to their long involve-
ment. Reitman remained nostalgic for the relationship, writing to Goldman that no other woman
could “touch my soul as you did” (April 5, 1934) and asking if he could work with her once again on
a lecture tour. Goldman thought the “tug” that Reitman felt was “more imagination than fact” (April
5, 1934). In a charged but determined letter she asserted that there could never again be anything
more than the “deepest friendship” (April 12, 1934) between them.
From the beginning of her visit, Goldman realized that she would need more than three months to
accomplish most of her projects, which included a lecture tour of the West Coast. Six weeks before
her visa expired Goldman asked Roger Baldwin to apply for a three-month extension. When the
Department of Labor re jected her application, she left for Canada, still hoping to obtain another visa
in the following months. A week after arriving in Montreal, Goldman wrote to Alexander Berkman’s
companion, Emmy Eckstein, “America is in my blood and in every nerve. . . . Yes, it was bitter hard
to leave the states. Ever so much more than when we were deported. Sasha [Berkman] was with
me then. And Russia was our dream. Now I have neither” (May 9, 1934).
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 31 through 37
Correspondence
May 1, 1934, to June 30, 1936
The twenty-six months following the end of Goldman’s American tour in April 1934 were a
restless but productive period in her life. She lectured extensively in Canada and Great Britain,
spending the summer and early fall of 1935 at her cottage in St. Tropez. With Alexander Berkman’s
editorial assistance she wrote several major articles on anarchist theory and on the political crisis in
Europe. In her personal life, 1 934 was marked by the exhilaration of her affair with Frank Heiner;
but Berkman’s suicide at the end of June 1936 plunged her into despair.
After leaving the United States, Goldman settled for a year in Canada, lecturing frequently in
Toronto, Hamilton, and Montreal on a broad range of literary and political topics, alerting her audi-
ences to the twin menaces of Nazism and fascism, while continuing to speak on such topics as birth
control and “The Erotic Element in Life.” While lecturing was her primary means of support, she
also used the occasions to raise funds for political prisoners in Europe.
Her correspondence during this period includes long, passionate letters from Frank Heiner, whom
she met in Chicago during her U.S. tour. Her initial response while still in the country was to attempt
to confine the relationship to a friendship based on their mutual political interests (April 11, 1934).
His talent as an orator, his magnetic personality, his broad education in the social sciences, and his
keen interest in anarchist ideas led her to hope that he could effect a resurgence of anarchist activity
in America and carry on her legacy. While she found his effusive expressions of love exhilarating,
she remained cautious, expecting his love for her to be “too much of a miracle to be real” (May 6,
1 934). But after returning to exile in Canada, she had to confront her loneliness and her desire for an
intimate relationship: “Mine has been and is a very lonely life since I have been exiled. Lonelier and
[with] an inner void much more so than my outer appearance suggests” (April 1 1, 1934).
Goldman was also aware of the obstacles that would inevitably taint an intimate relationship with
him: the twenty-nine-year difference in their ages, Heiner’s stable marriage to Mary Koll Heiner,
with whom he had a twelve-year-old daughter, and the restrictions on Goldman’s travel to the United
States. But Mary’s tolerance of Frank’s romantic interest in Goldman, along with his lyrical love
letters, gradually persuaded Goldman to put aside her misgivings and allow him to come to Toronto in
August. After two weeks of “overwhelming bliss,” she felt devastated when he returned home to
Chicago. Still, the relationship with Heiner, she wrote Stella Ballantine, “strengthened my belief in
freedom as the highest expression of man” (September 9, 1 934). She maintained both a personal
and professional correspondence with him for two years: she kept him informed about her political
activities, quizzed him about current developments in the social sciences, and articulated her despair
about not being able to visit him.
Goldman sustained her voluminous correspondence with Berkman throughout these years as
well. After returning to Canada, she began to worry about his health, even though he usually joked
about or minimized his illnesses. He had a chronic unspecified heart condition and, in the last year of
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his life, prostate cancer. His letters also indicate that he suffered from depression, which was neither
diagnosed by his physicians nor recognized by his friends. Goldman knew, however, that he felt
despondent when separated from her for long periods. She attributed his despondence to a lack of
intellectual camaraderie, as she believed that his companion, Emmy Eckstein, did not share any of his
interests. Goldman also believed that his status as a political exile was responsible for some of
Berkman’s hopelessness about the future, as he could not engage in political activity and was forced
to reapply every few months for permission to reside in France. In letters to Berkman and others,
Goldman focused primarily on his complaints of physical exhaustion that hampered his ability to
work. She worked with Phillip Kapp of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, and
Minna Lowensohn, an associate in New York, to establish a retirement fund for him.
Goldman did what she could to help Berkman in all aspects of his life. She attempted, for
example, to relieve the pressure of the deadline he set himself to complete the translation of Rudolf
Rocker’s large volume of theoretical essays, Nationalism and Culture. As a friend and a corre-
spondent of Rocker’s, she tried to coordinate their efforts. But a quarrel was inevitable, since
Berkman believed he had been given the authority to edit and shorten the German text for a popular
English audience. When Rocker expressed displeasure at Berkman’s deletions, Berkman withdrew
from the project feeling hurt and unfairly treated. Goldman supported Berkman throughout this
ordeal, even though she sympathized with Rocker’s point of view.
In the spring of 1935, as Goldman prepared to leave Canada, she began to correspond with
Berkman’s companion, Emmy Eckstein. Eckstein’s many letters before Goldman’s arrival in France
testify to a growing warmth between the two women as they resolved their mutual, but previously
unspoken, jealousy over Berkman’s attention. Despite their efforts, day-to-day tensions undermined
the harmony they had achieved when the three set up a joint household in St. Tropez. Goldman,
grieving the loss of her intimacy with Heiner, felt ignored by Berkman. Eckstein, as previously, felt
shut out of Goldman and Berkman’s close friendship. Berkman was dismayed by the inability of his
two closest friends to solve their difficulties with each other. Eckstein and Berkman soon returned to
their apartment in Nice, while Goldman began to prepare for her lecture tour of Great Britain the
following fall.
Goldman met with a warmer welcome in Great Britain in 1 935 than on her two previous tours in
1925 and 1933. She attributed her success to British intellectuals’ gradual disenchantment with
Stalinism and their recognition, with the Italian invasion of Ethiopia, of Mussolini’s expansionist aims.
Unlike their counterparts in other countries, even Communists in Britain seemed more tolerant of
Goldman’s anti-Soviet perspective. She found several new organizations open to her, including the
National Council of Labor Colleges, the British Drama League, and the Rationalist Society. Never-
theless, she experienced earning a living by lecturing as an “uphill struggle”; after five months of
lectures in London, Bristol, and Wales, she anticipated being forced to sell her home in St. Tropez.
Midway through her British tour, Goldman learned from Emmy Eckstein of Berkman’s hospital-
ization for prostate problems. Assured by Eckstein of Berkman’s eventual recovery, Goldman con-
tinued her lectures. Although more surgery for Berkman and Eckstein’s own hospitalization for
colitis followed shortly, the two repeatedly insisted in their correspondence that Goldman had little
cause for alarm. Goldman returned to Nice feeling guilty for her delay, and nursed both her friends
until Eckstein felt well enough to care for Berkman. He remained in pain and recovered slowly.
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When she returned to her home in St. Tropez, Goldman worried that she had perhaps not done
enough for him. On June 27, after he sent Goldman warm birthday greetings and in the midst of a
painful relapse, Berkman shot himself in the abdomen. Upon receiving a call from Eckstein, Goldman
hurried to Nice where she found Berkman still conscious but unable to speak.
Goldman experienced his death a few hours later as her greatest personal loss. Her forty-seven
year friendship with Berkman, though sometimes strained by disappointments and failures of com-
munication, provided an unwavering affection that grew more essential to Goldman’s well-being with
each advancing year. Her intimate correspondence with him allowed the opportunity to explore and
define her thoughts about both her public and private lives in a context of complete trust. Grieving
the loss of this friendship, she described it as “the one treasure I have rescued from my long and
bitter struggle” (July 12, 1936).
In the years prior to Berkman ’s death, and despite her concerns about his health and welfare, the
anguish of her affair with Heiner, and her own continuing financial woes, Goldman continued to
publish a variety of essays. In “Was My Life Worth Living?” for Harper s, she updated her autobi-
ography. She prepared a theoretical piece, “Two Communisms: Bolshevik and Anarchist” for the
American Mercury, whose editor retitled it “There Is No Communism in Russia” and deleted the
crucial section on the anarchist alternative to the Soviet system. Although she prominently placed
“The Tragedy of the Political Exiles” in the Nation, she failed to find a mass-market publisher for
her article “The Place of the Individual in Society.”
In addition to this formal writing, Goldman expanded her circle of correspondents during these
months. Her American tour provided the occasion to revive her correspondence with old friends in
the United States, and she found new correspondents among those who had helped with her lecture
tours in the United States and Canada, including Jeanne Levey and Dorothy Rogers. She also wrote
letters more frequently to relatives in response to several family crises: the death of her brother
Herman, the successive heart attacks of her other brother Morris, and the psychiatric depression of
her grandniece Ruth Low, Stella Ballantine’s daughter.
In several letters of the period, Goldman expressed the dark mood that resulted from these
tragedies. In a letter to Roger Baldwin, for example, she quoted the German novelist B. Traven:
‘“Why do I pennit myself to be tortured? Because I have hope, which is the sin and the curse of
mankind.’ Hope has been that to me. . . . Well, I have had so many disappointments in my long
struggle that one more is not likely to kill me” (October 24, 1934). Goldman’s revelations of her
internal struggle against hopelessness elicited crucial support from old friends like Joseph Goldman,
a Chicago comrade, who wrote her: “What if your ideal for which the better part of your life has
been devoted, is at present in eclipse? Is there reason to despair? I don’t think so. . . . If I had to live
life over again, I would choose the same path” (April 4, 1935). Though she sought solace from
others, she rose on many occasions to provide them with consolation as well. When Rose Pesotta
wrote in a despondent moment that her work for the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union
in Seattle had met with the same obstacles as Goldman’s work as a labor organizer forty years
earlier, Goldman encouraged her to continue her efforts and insisted that she would make a lasting
contribution to the labor movement.
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Throughout this period Goldman’s interest in the anarchist movement in Spain increased. She
had been in contact with immigrant Spanish anarchists in New York in the 1910s. Renewing these
relationships during her U.S. tour in 1 934, she kept informed about events in Spain through Maximiliano
and Anna Olay, Chicago activists with connections to the Spanish movement. She encouraged
several other comrades, including Frank Heiner, W. S. Van Valkenburgh, and Victor Martinez, editor
of Cultura Proletaria (a Spanish-language newspaper published in New York), to publicize Spanish
events to an English-speaking mass readership.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 38 through 45
Correspondence
July 1, 1936, to March 15, 1939
During July 1 936, Goldman, still grieving over Berkman’s death, redirected her energies toward
the anarchist struggle in the Spanish Civil War. She devoted herself wholeheartedly to enlisting
international support against Franco’s Fascist forces and their right-wing allies.
At first, Berkman’s suicide left Goldman uncertain about her future. “We hurried [s/c] him
yesterday,” she wrote to Liza and Semion Koldofsky, “and the largest part of my life was hurried
with him” (July 1, 1936). The deluge of expressions of condolence from family, friends, and com-
rades precluded work on her lectures. In accordance with Berkman’s last wishes she helped his
companion Emmy Eckstein relocate to her parents’ home in Czechoslovakia. At the same time,
Goldman tried to obtain a passport to facilitate Eckstein’s emigration to the United States.
Goldman had taken an interest in Spanish anarchism long before the war began. She had visited
Spain briefly in 1928 with Henry G. Alsberg, an associate from New York, to learn about the growing
anarcho-syndicalist movement there. During that visit she met Federica Montseny, who in 1936
became the first woman to serve in a Spanish cabinet. Throughout the 1 930s Goldman followed the
progress of the anarcho-syndicalist organizations from afar.
After her return to Europe from Canada in 1935, Goldman began to watch events in Spain more
closely. She corresponded about conditions there with Augustin Souchy, MaxNettlau, Helmut Rudiger,
and Alexander Schapiro. As members of the anarcho-syndicalist International Working Men’s As-
sociation (IWMA), these Goldman associates had volunteered to work for the two affiliated Spanish
organizations, Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT), the association of anarcho-syndicalist
trade unions, and the Federacion Anarquista Iberica (FAI), the political organization of anarchist
militants.
Throughout these years, and even during the first weeks of the war, Goldman saw little hope of
an anarchist revolution in Spain. On hearing of the outbreak of fighting between General Franco’s
forces and the anarchist and socialist militia, Goldman worried that the people could become the
victims of change, as they had during the Paris Commune and the Russian Revolution, rather than its
beneficiaries (see letter to Therese Souchy, July 22, 1 936). In light of the early military victories by
Republican forces, Goldman decided that she had been mistaken about the chances of an anarchist
victory in Spain. “The awful pall that hung over me since Sashas [sic] untimely death has been
broken,” she wrote to her friend Arthur Leonard Ross, “ft was due to the call I have received from
my Spanish comrade[s] to help them in their heroic struggle” (August 29, 1936).
Soon after arriving in Spain in September 1936, Goldman decided to contribute her formidable
public relations skills to the anarchist struggle. She would meet with important anarchists, gather
information and documentary material, then return to Great Britain to set up a press service and
propaganda bureau. During her three-month tour of the areas under anarchist control, she visited
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agrarian collectives and worker-operated factories and utilities to learn as much as possible about
economic conditions and labor organizations. Based in Barcelona, where she produced the English-
language version of the weekly CNT-FAI Information Bulletin , she traveled throughout Catalonia,
the Levante, and Aragon, and visited the Huesca and the Aragon fronts. She was hindered by her
inability to speak Spanish, but with the help of interpreters and her fluency in French she was able to
ascertain enough to be impressed by the level of organization that was maintained in most sectors of
the economy. In her letters she repeatedly contrasted the innovations of the Spanish revolutionaries
with her experience of the inability of their Russian counterparts to create new social institutions
during the early 1 920s.
Goldman’s accounts of the Civil War, while influenced by her partisanship, nevertheless provide
some of the most thoughtful contemporary commentary on events in Spain. Her relatively balanced
observations are especially valuable because the war’s controversial nature led to grossly inaccurate
reportage from the mass media and left-wing press alike. Goldman refrained from hasty assess-
ments of a complex political situation about which she initially knew little. For example, she avoided
publicly criticizing the CNT-FAI for issuing so much publicity about Soviet aid to the Republican
forces. She suspected Stalin’s motives in supplying arms and noted that the arms went only to troops
controlled by the Spanish Communist party, Partido Comunista de Espana (PCE), leaving the anar-
chist-controlled militia in Catalonia very poorly supplied. Nevertheless, in a letter from Barcelona to
an unnamed comrade she warned against judgments based solely on theory: “Bear in mind that life is
more exacting than theories. Not that I can agree with some of the steps taken by the CNT-FAI.
But being on the spot I can understand them” (December 7, 1936).
Goldman wrestled with the question of the extent to which anarchists should ally themselves
with other parties of the Left. Accompanying the anarchists in their struggle against the fascists
were the PCE, the socialist Union General de Trabajadores (UGT), and the dissident (anti-Stalinist)
Communist party, Partido Obrero de Unification Marxista (POUM). Caught in the cross fire be-
tween anarchist purists of the IWMA, including Alexander Schapiro and Mollie Steimer (who op-
posed any alliances with non-anarchist organizations), and generally uncritical supporters of CNT-
FAI policies such as Max Nettlau, Goldman identified most with the pragmati c flexibility of Mariano
Vazquez of the CNT-FAI. She believed that the demands of the military struggle against Franco
forced anarchists to ally with other antifascist organizations. At the same time she continually urged
anarchists to expand their own political activities in the liberated regions by holding public meetings,
producing propaganda, and increasing mass participation in anarchist organizations. She warned that
without extending mass participation, anarchist groups would lose their identity in mass organizations,
given the competitive political dynamics of civil war Spain.
Returning to Britain in early 1 937 as an official representative of the CNT-FAI, Goldman rose to
the familiar challenge of defending a movement beset by critics from both the Right and the Left.
While she had her own criticisms, she concentrated on publicizing the constructive work of the
Spanish anarchist movement, emphasizing the revolutionary aspects of the struggle: the agrarian
collectives, the new public schools, the worker-owned factories and utilities, the democratic struc-
ture of the anarchist militia. These new, democratic institutions, Goldman insisted, were replacing a
corrupt system dominated by the landed aristocracy and its allies in the Catholic church and the
army. This emphasis countered both the conservatives’ portrayal of Spanish anarchists as destroy-
ers of civil order and traditional values and the pro-Soviet Left’s dismissal of anarchists as undisci-
plined opportunists unwilling to do their share of fighting on the front lines.
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Throughout her life Goldman had worked as an independent activist, forming coalitions or ad
hoc committees as the need arose. As the London representative for the CNT-FAI, she had agreed
to play a new role as an official of a large organization that had the opportunity and the will to
undertake governmental functions. Among other anarchists in the Republican government, Minister
of Health Federica Montseny, Goldman’s associate in the CNT, challenged the central anarchist
tenet that the functions of government are oppressive in all contexts. Goldman faced this contradic-
tion with an extensive understanding of the political dynamics in Spain. She knew that Spanish
anarchists had to choose between two potentially damaging alternatives. On one hand, they could
stay out of the Popular Front government and allow other parties to take power and risk having that
power used against them in the future. On the other hand, they could join the government and risk
abandoning a central tenet of their political philosophy. While Goldman did not take a definite position
on this issue, she insisted that anarchists should never work to limit the freedom of other parties or
individuals, except that of fascists.
Goldman’s first project consisted of an effort to display her collection of photographs, posters,
journals, newsletters, manifestos, and paintings from the war in Spain as a way to demonstrate the
importance of the anarchist contribution to the Spanish Revolution. Her exhibition of photographs of
the bombardment of Madrid by Franco’s forces was also an appeal for humanitarian aid to the
civilian population. She worked with Fenner Brockway and Roland Penrose of the Independent
Labour Party on a joint exhibition of her collection and other materials from Republican Spain. And
she was a central organizer of the Committee to Aid Homeless Spanish Women and Children, which
raised about £500 during the winter and spring of 1937.
While her public meetings were well attended, usually attracting seven or eight hundred people,
she frequently complained in her letters about the lack of response to her efforts in Britain. She may
have been comparing the British response to her Spanish aid campaign with the huge crowds she
drew in the United States during the similarly charged years preceding World War I. She was
convinced that she could do more in the United States than in England to aid the Spanish anarchists;
in early 1 937, with Roger Baldwin’s help, she applied for another visa to lecture in the United States.
This application, her last major effort to return, was rejected.
Goldman also set herself the formidable task of convincing the British labor movement to take
direct action to force the government to end its arms embargo against Spain. With foreign aid limited
to the small amounts of arms and few advisers sent from the Soviet Union and Mexico, the Repub-
lican forces were unable to hold ground against Franco’s army, which was well supplied by the
governments of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. The British government’s arms embargo contin-
ued throughout the civil war, despite widespread public support for the Republican cause. The
anticommunist sympathies of the Labour party leadership and the Trade Union Congress prevented
any rank-and-fde challenge to the British government’s “neutrality.” Goldman and her associates
had few contacts with British labor unions and were unable to attract more than a few individuals to
the Anarcho-Syndicalist Union, formed primarily to provide support for the CNT-FAI.
Goldman’s journalistic efforts on behalf of Spain were considerably more successful. On the
fortnightly newspaper Spain and the World, she worked with Vernon Richards, the son of Italian
anarchist E. Recchione, and his companion Marie-Louise Bemeri, daughter of Italian anarchist Camillo
Bemeri, a martyr of the CNT in Barcelona. Although Goldman wrote several letters to the editors of
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major British dailies attempting to correct their inaccurate reporting of the civil war, she preferred to
write for an anarchist journal. She was able to obtain financial support for Spain and the World
from the CNT, and she recruited several British writers, including poet and art critic Herbert Read,
to write for the paper. In addition to providing an alternative to the mass media’s distortion and
neglect of Spanish events, Spain and the World contributed to the sense of urgency about the Civil
War that led hundreds of individuals to volunteer for the International Brigades, which were essential
to Republican military efforts.
Events in Spain became more complicated after the “May Days” of 1937, when street fighting
broke out in Barcelona between the CNT militia and the central Republican forces, which were
increasingly dominated by troops loyal to the PCE. The fighting began when the central government
attempted to remove the Barcelona telephone exchange from CNT control. Hundreds of CNT and
POUM militants were killed and hundreds more arrested during the several-days battle over the
primary center for communications for Catalonia. After the negotiated settlement Goldman began to
criticize the suppression of the workers’ organizations and the arrest and detention of anarchist
militants. She held the PCE responsible for the street fighting because she believed that the financial,
political, and military dependence of the Republican government on the Soviets effectively forced the
elimination of CNT-FAI programs, thus limiting the revolutionary potential of the Civil War. When
Largo Caballero, the left-wing socialist premier who had resisted Communist influence, was re-
moved along with the four anarchists in his cabinet, and pro-Communist Juan Negrin was installed in
his place, Goldman’s criticism became even harsher. In an article in Spain and the World of June
4, 1937 (see the Goldman Writings series), she accused the Communists and right-wing socialists of
plotting to end the social revolution in Spain. She also attributed the death of Camillo Bemeri — found
shot in the back after being arrested during the May Days in Barcelona — to agents of Stalin. Finally,
she likened the PCE campaign to the repression of anarchists and other non-Communist revolution-
aries in Russia under Lenin and Stalin.
The events of May 1937 shattered the solidarity of the Popular Front government in Spain but did
not surprise Goldman, who had been prepared for such an outcome by her disappointing experience
in the Russian Revolution. She was angered by the conciliatory position of CNT leaders trying to
avoid a protracted battle between anarchists and the Republican government. But she was also
angry at the insistent criticisms of Mollie Steimer, Alexander Schapiro, and others in the international
anarchist movement who demanded that the anarchists cease all cooperation with the Republican
government. She argued that the urgency and the toll of the war against Franco made such theoreti-
cal purity impossible. Goldman was also able to place what she saw as the mistakes of the CNT-FAI
leaders in the context of their constructive work.
During the months after the May Days, Goldman became impatient for reliable news from
Spain. After visiting her in London, Abe Bluestein, a comrade from New York, wrote Goldman
several detailed reports from Barcelona, documenting the repression of the anarchist organizations
by the Republican government. He also described the developing split between the leaders of the
CNT-FAI and a new anarchist organization, Libertarian Youth, whose members wanted to resist the
repressive governmental actions. Feeling the need to reassess the political situation for herself,
Goldman returned to Spain in September 1937. She visited the Madrid front and was impressed by
the high morale of the Republican troops. She found many of the agrarian collectives in Catalonia
still thriving. She was dismayed, however, by the Republican government’s imprisonment of anar-
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chists and other revolutionaries. In Valencia she found fifteen hundred anarchists and hundreds of
POUM members languishing in jail but was denied permission to visit them. In Barcelona, the center
of anarchist strength, the Modelo prison and even the infamous Montjuich fortress held Spanish and
foreign comrades alike. Outraged by these arrests and by the recent disappearance of Kurt Landau,
a member of the executive committee of POUM, Goldman attacked the Republican government in
Spain and the World (“Political Persecution in Republican Spain,” December 10, 1937, Goldman
Writings series). Mariano Vazquez and Pedro Herrera of the FAI responded to this attack by
advising Goldman to use more tact in her criticisms of the Republican government. Such complaints,
they argued, could undermine the international support sought by the Republican government for its
struggle against fascism (January 11, 1938).
Back in Britain by December 1937, Goldman continued to campaign for the CNT-FAI. She
wrote for Spain and the World , organized a musical evening for the benefit of Civil War refugees,
and formed a British chapter of Solidaridad Intemacional Antifascista (SIA), a new organization
founded in Spain by Federica Montseny to raise funds for humanitarian aid for Catalonia. By the
spring of 1 938, Goldman began to find it more difficult to raise support for the Spanish cause as public
attention was drawn to central Europe, where Hitler occupied Austria in March and began to inten-
sify his anti-Semitic propaganda campaign. Goldman focused increasingly on the links between
Stalinism and fascism, an analysis that had limited appeal in Britain. Feeling that her work in Britain
was failing, Goldman decided to visit Spain once more and then move to Canada, where she hoped to
be more successful at raising funds for the CNT-FAI. As the military situation worsened and Franco’s
troops advanced toward Barcelona, she knew that the anarchist cause might be defeated in Spain.
But she needed to continue to draw inspiration from “the only people in the world who still love liberty
passionately enough to be willing to die for it” (see letter to Arthur Leonard Ross, June 1 7, 1938).
Goldman faced another personal crisis when her niece Stella Ballantine was hospitalized in New
York for severe depression. For decades Goldman had been closer to Ballantine than to any other
family member, relying on her even more for emotional support after Alexander Berkman’s death.
The loss of this support contributed to the growing feeling of isolation that Goldman experienced as
her work in Britain became less fruitful.
By the time she reached Barcelona in September 1938 a deep split had developed within the
anarchist movement over the issue of cooperation with the Republican government. Although she
privately sympathized with the faction of the CNT-FAI led by Pedro Herrera that adhered to the
fundamental anarchist principle of avoiding any cooperation with the state, she considered this an
internal matter for the Spanish anarchists about which she was unwilling to comment publicly. She
nevertheless remained determined to call attention to the Republican government’s political repres-
sion of dissident leftists. She spoke out against the charges brought against a number of POUM
activists accused of collaboration with the Fascists, declaring that it was the POUM’s anti-Stalinism
that had led to their arrests. And she expected CNT officials like Mariano Vazquez would escalate
efforts to obtain the release of the jailed anarchists.
After Goldman returned to London in November, she closed the CNT-FAI press office as there
was no one else in London able to carry on her work. She convinced Ethel Mannin to take respon-
sibility for the SIA and promised to continue raising funds for its work. Before moving to Canada,
Goldman needed to find a safe repository for Berkman’s papers, which were in storage in her house
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
in St. Tropez. She chose the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam because of its
reputation for independence from government restrictions or monitoring. She spent most of January
1939 in Amsterdam, cataloging Berkman’s papers. Briefly absorbed again in her private life, per-
haps effecting a final separation from Berkman and an integration of the experience of the decades
she was associated with him, she insulated herself from the final defeat of the Spanish anarchists
when Barcelona fell to Nationalist troops in late January.
Goldman began a dispute in her correspondence with Mariano Vazquez about the cause of the
defeat of anarchism in Spain. She believed that the sabotage of the social revolution by the Commu-
nists was the deciding factor and that their attacks on the programs and organizations that benefited
the Spanish masses led to the demoralization of groups that supported the Republican cause. Vazquez
saw the Western democracies’ failure to come to the aid of Republican Spain as the primary cause
of the defeat because it left Republican forces hopelessly outnumbered by the well-equipped Nation-
alist troops assisted by German, Italian, and Moroccan units.
These positions implied different assessments of the actions of the anarchists themselves. Goldman
thought it was naive to have^ allied with the Communists in the Popular Front government without
extreme caution. Given the importance of public morale in maintaining a protracted civil war with
heavy casualties, Goldman believed it was important to distinguish one’s efforts from any organiza-
tion that could act against the interests of the people. She could not see as clearly as Vazquez the
importance of external, international forces in a conflict as complex as the Spanish civil war. Vazquez
believed that without support from an international anarchist movement, other labor organizations
abroad, or democratic governments, the Spanish anarchists had no choice but to accept support from
the Soviet Union through an alliance with the Popular Front.
By late 1937 Goldman was willing to admit that she may have been too optimistic in her assess-
ment of the anarchist movement’s strength in Spain. This allowed her to accept the eventual defeat
of the anarchists without losing hope for the future. She had come to realize that “it will take more
than one revolution before our ideas will come to full growth. Untill [szc] then the steps will be
feeble, our ideas no doubt fall from the heights many times and many will be the mistakes our
comrades are bound to make I will die as I lived[,] with my burning faith in the ultimate triumph
of our ideal” (see letter to Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin, September 7, 1937).
Never abandoning her loyalty to the courageous Spanish anarchists, Goldman began to raise
money to free the Spanish refugees from the poorly supplied refugee camps in France. She hoped to
help the refugees to emigrate to North America and to retain their dignity in spite of poverty and
defeat.
Editor’s Note.
Many documents relating to Goldman’s involvement with the anarchist cause during the Spanish
civil war, including a large body of correspondence, were acquired too late to be incorporated in the
chronologically organized Correspondence series. Users of the microfilm are advised to consult
supplementary reels 68 and 69 for those documents, especially correspondence from the collection
of the Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo Archive at the International Institute of Social History,
Amsterdam.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 46
Correspondence
March 15, 1939, to July 19, 1940
Emma Goldman left Europe for the last time in April 1939. The disappointment she felt at the
lack of any organized event to greet her upon her arrival in Montreal was moderated by the gratifying
reception she received in Toronto, her new home. She settled into a comfortable apartment adjoining
the residence of her comrades Tom and Dien Meelis and immediately began to organize public
meetings to raise funds for refugees of the Spanish civil war who were detained in poorly supplied
refugee camps in France. Goldman felt more at home in Canada than in Britain, particularly as large
audiences began to respond generously to her funding appeals. She reported to her London friend
Liza Koldofsky that in North America her voice “rang out free and strong as in the olden days”
(April 29, 1939).
Goldman revitalized her correspondence with family and many old friends across the Canadian
border, including Harry Kelly, Leon Maimed, Rudolf and Milly Rocker, M. Eleanor Fitzgerald (“Fitzi”),
and Ben Reitman. As she arranged visits with her intimate circle of friends she grew more frus-
trated with the restrictions of her visa and angry because she could not see her niece, Stella Ballantine,
who was seriously depressed and confined to a psychiatric hospital in New York. Goldman’s con-
cern for her troubled niece dominates much of the family correspondence from the time of Goldman’s
arrival in Canada in April until late in the year when Stella was released from the hospital. When she
was not worried about Stella, Goldman was often worrying about the fates of other friends who were
political exiles abroad; she used her proximity to the United States to solicit the support of influential
friends on their behalf. In an effort to secure the immigration of Mollie Steimer and Senya Fleshin to
North America, Goldman rallied the support of Rose Pesotta, an ILGWU organizer and vice presi-
dent. Goldman’s confidence in her ability to reach friends and former associates in the United States
was bolstered by the working correspondence she resumed with Fitzi, the staunchest and most
reliable of the former Mother Earth group, who provided the political and practical backup Emma’s
work required. The passage of time prompted a softening of old resentments toward Ben Reitman,
Goldman’s former lover and manager. In response to his doubts, Goldman reassured him: “You are
of faint heart to doubt my feeling about the ten years we have spent together. I admit they were for
the most part very painful years for me, and no doubt also for you. But I would not have missed
know[i]n[g] such an exotic and primitive creature as you” (June 29, 1939).
Aware of the fragility of life at the age of seventy, Goldman’s friends organized a tribute to her
on her birthday, June 27, 1939. The tribute from Mariano Vazquez stood out among the others
Goldman received from around the world. Writing from exile in Paris, Vazquez thanked Goldman for
her work on behalf of the Spanish anarchist movement: “70 years! A whole life consecrated to
service and the liberation of the people! . . . You have understood [the people of Spain] and our aim
as few who came to our shores have understood us. For this, among many other reasons, you have
become part of us, never to be forgotten. . . . We declare you our spiritual mother” (June 12, 1 939).
The affection and enthusiasm of this greeting validated Goldman’s own experience of the Spanish
people. “In all my life I have not met with such warm hospitality, comradeship, and solidarity,” she
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
reported to Maximiliano Olay (November 1 8, 1939). Despite the defeat of the anarchist movement
in Spain, Goldman continued to feel that the achievements of the Spanish revolution were a realiza-
tion of the ideals to which she had devoted her entire adult life. The celebration of her birthday was
interrupted by the news of Vazquez’s death by drowning in a boating accident in Paris. “I was ill all
day and had to hold onto myself at the affair not to break down,” Goldman later confided to Fitzi
(June 30, 1939). She resolved to honor Vasquez’s life by initiating The Emma Goldman Fund for
Spanish Refugees, asking those who attended her seventieth birthday celebration to reconvene on
August 15, the day that marked her fiftieth year of political life.
Goldman sustained a second loss at this time: Emmy Eckstein died at the age of thirty-nine. The
two had recently been estranged when Goldman, who had been struggling to send Eckstein a monthly
stipend, discovered that Eckstein had neglected to inform her of other financial support she had been
receiving. Goldman nevertheless grieved the loss of another tie to her past. By caring for Eckstein,
she had been carrying out Alexander Berkman’s wish to provide for his companion after his death.
As before, Goldman’s political work was a source of continuity and strength to her. Inspired by
the collective spirit of the Spanish people, she intended to tour western Canada in November 1939 to
alert the public to the lessons of Spain, to inform them of her analysis that Stalin had betrayed the
Republican government, and to encourage shared responsibility for the welfare of the war’s refu-
gees, who she believed had fought against fascism for the whole world. Goldman hoped to write a
book about her experiences in Spain and proposed the idea to Benjamin Huebsch, an editor at Viking
Press (October 9, 1939). She spent much of the spring, summer, and fall of 1939 refining her
lectures on Spain and working them into a book proposal.
In September, when World War II erupted, Goldman wrestled with her own political conflicts
over the issues raised by the war. Earlier in the year, as the likelihood of war between the Allies and
Nazi Germany became more evident, Goldman began to articulate two distinctly different positions.
In letters to Ethel Mannin, her close associate in the Solidaridad International Antifascista (SIA),
Goldman argued against Mannin’s assertion that fascism and capitalism were essentially the same.
She insisted, “Anti-Fascism to the Spanish people means the chance to continue their revolutionary
constructive work. They have never lost sight of that. For well they know that while under democ-
racy they will also have enemies to fight[,] it will still be possible to do it. Under Fascism all chances
will be lost for many years to come” (January 24, 1939). But several weeks later Goldman wrote
Mannin again, and reversed her stand: “Much as I also loathje] Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and Franco I
would not support a war against them and for the democracies which in the last analysis are only
Fascist in disguise. If I have supported the civil war in Spain it was only because the social Revolu-
tion was at stake” (March 5, 1939).
Goldman’s anger over the failure of the governments of Britain and France to aid the democrati-
cally elected Popular Front government in Spain in its struggle against Franco’s brand of fascism was
a factor in her reluctance to support their later declaration of war against the governments of Nazi
Germany and Fascist Italy. Her pessimistic evaluation of the motives of all governments led her to
conclude that the only way to defeat fascism was to launch revolutions from within each Fascist-
dominated nation. Even if an international war against fascism were won, Goldman wrote Herbert
Read, it would “only create a new form of madness in the world” (October 7, 1939). Finally,
Goldman, like many other contemporary observers, underestimated the extent of the threat of fas-
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
cism to Jews and other groups targeted for attack by Fascist parties throughout Europe. She never-
theless advocated Jewish rights of asylum, in Palestine and elsewhere, and she sharply criticized the
reluctance of the Allies and the United States to accept Jewish refugees from Europe.
In October, as the war in Europe escalated, Goldman launched a campaign for the legal defense
of four individuals whose lives were threatened by their indictment for an infraction of the Canadian
War Measures Act. These men, Italian immigrant anarchists and residents of Toronto, were ar-
rested after a police raid on their homes yielded some antifascist literature that allegedly was banned
under the broad definitions of subversive political activity contained in the War Measures Act. Be-
cause they were not Canadian citizens, the indicted men were subject to deportation to Italy if
convicted. With the help of her friend Dorothy Rogers, Goldman raised several thousand dollars for
their legal defense by alerting her wide array of friends and associates in the United States and
Canada that each of the four defendants would face a death sentence upon deportation to Fascist
Italy. One of the four, Attilio (Arthur) Bortolotti, was in greater danger of being deported than his
codefendants because he was also accused of possessing an unregistered revolver. Goldman fo-
cused her appeals for help on Bortolotti’s case. She became his friend as well as his primary
defender, and when he suffered from influenza while out on bail she even served as his nurse. Her
efforts were rewarded when the legal proceedings against all four men were eventually dropped. In
November 1939 Goldman drafted an article and lecture, “Let Canada Be a Warning,” to alert the
world once again that even in wartime the suppression of free speech presented a threat to the
nation.
On February 1 7, 1940, while playing cards with friends to pass the time until Bortolotti returned
for a meeting, Goldman suffered a stroke that paralyzed the right side of her body and left her unable
to speak. Because Goldman could no longer write letters, the correspondence in the collection ends
abruptly at that point. Although she eventually regained full consciousness and could comprehend
messages from her friends wishing her a quick recovery, most of her communication was mediated
through others. After spending six weeks in a hospital, she returned to her apartment where her
niece, Stella Bailantine, who had recovered from her depression several months earlier, took care of
her. Anticipating a long, expensive recuperation period, Bailantine formed the Friends of Emma
Goldman Committee to raise funds for medical care. Goldman’s condition improved slightly in April,
but within days of suffering a second stroke she died on May 14. Her friends and family were
flooded with letters and telegrams filled with grief for the loss of a great woman who had devoted her
life to the cause of freedom.
After a brief memorial service in Canada, Goldman’s body was shipped to Chicago to be buried
next to the Haymarket Martyrs at Waldheim Cemetery, not far from Voltairine de Cleyre, and close
to many of the anarchist comrades who supported and inspired Goldman’s work. At the funeral on
May 1 7, 1940, Harry Weinberger, Goldman’s attorney and friend, welcomed her back to the land she
loved, “where you wanted to end your days with friends and comrades. We had hoped to welcome
you back in life — but we welcome you back in death. You will live forever in the hearts of your
friends and the story of your life will live as long as the stories are told of women and men of courage
and idealism.”
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 47 through S3
Goldman Writings
The Goldman Writings series is a collection of Goldman’s published essays, essay drafts, and
lectures, as well as summaries of and excerpts from speeches as they appeared in newspaper
articles and interviews from 1890 to 1940.
The collection emphasizes Goldman’s lesser-known essays and previously unpublished drafts.
Essays available in recent editions or published in book form have not been included. Where pos-
sible, various editions of popular essays are part of the collection.
This document series also includes drafts of articles and lectures. Selected translations of
Goldman’s writings into French, Italian, German, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Spanish, Japanese,
Chinese, Russian, and Yiddish illustrate the international influence of Goldman’s ideas during her life.
The newspaper articles represent the public Emma Goldman as portrayed by the contemporary
press. The articles underscore her wit, humor, and intellectual curiosity as well as her composure
when confronted with political hostility and blatant sexism.
The series tracks Goldman’s public life from 1890 to 1940. Four periods stand out in terms of
both her activity and the attention focused on her: the years she published, edited, and wrote for
Mother Earth , highlighted by the lively narratives of her lecture tours across the United States; her
return from the Soviet Union, including her criticism of Leninism, the attacks against her anti-Leninist
positions from pro-Soviet radicals, and her responses; her brief return to the United States in 1934, a
respite from the exile that separated her from her family and comrades in the United States; and the
years of the Spanish civil war — her visits to Barcelona and Madrid, her analysis of the transforma-
tions in Spain and of the controversies concerning the various tactics employed by Spanish anarchist
organizations in their militant and political struggle against fascism.
The Goldman Writing series is largely self-explanatory. Users seeking contextual information
regarding Goldman’s life and activities should turn to the informational text accompanying the Corre-
spondence series of the microfilm.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 54 and 55
Goldman Writings: Drafts
Although some drafts of Goldman’s lectures or essays were included as samples among Goldman’s
published essays, lectures, summaries, and excerpts of speeches (reels 47 through 53), reels 54 and
55 contain only drafts of essays and lectures.
Most of these drafts are published here for the first time. They disclose the depth and breadth of
Goldman’s intellectual curiosity and her interest in all facets of life. Her writings on political theory,
theories of education, the Chinese Revolution, crime and prisons, and the rise of fascism and Stalinism
reveal the inquisitive, diligent mind of an original thinker. Goldman believed that no subject should be
excluded from public debate and reflection, hence the remarkable range of themes presented in
these reels.
The drafts have been arranged in conceptual chapters by the editors of the Emma Goldman
Papers. The conceptual chapters in reel 54 are: Art Theory and Artists; Discussions of Plays,
Novels, and Writers; Russian Theater and Drama; Material for Living My Life and other Autobio-
graphical Material; and Sexuality, Birth Control, Love and Jealousy, and On Feminists and Feminism.
Chapters in reel 55 are: Theories of Education; Social Reasons for Crime and the Penal System; The
Social Forces in Germany and the Reasons for the Rise of Nazism, The Impact of German Culture;
Analyses of Dictators and Dictatorships; Revolutionary Political Theory and Other Political Writ-
ings; and Revolution in China. Documents are tentatively dated.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 56
Government Documents
October 1 8, 1 884, to December 31, 1916
Before 1917, Emma Goldman’s government files contain fragmentary accounts of some of her
many encounters with law enforcement agencies in the United States and abroad. The federal
government, which kept relatively good records, was only sporadically interested in Goldman’s ac-
tivities, whereas the local law enforcement officials who did follow her closely, particularly the New
York and Chicago police, either did not make or did not retain investigative records. These early
documents track the beginning of the government’s attempts to censor and eventually expel Goldman.
Investigative agencies of foreign governments, especially those with active anarchist movements,
also followed Goldman’s activities.
The Government Documents series begins with the record of Goldman’s arrival in the United
States on board the Gellert in 1885. The next series of documents date from her trial in 1893, when
the district attorney of the city of New York charged Goldman with unlawful assembly in connection
with her electrifying speech before a crowd of unemployed at Union Square. After a brief trial the
jury found her guilty of disturbing the peace, inciting to riot, and unlawful assembly; she was sen-
tenced to one year in prison on Blackwell’s Island.
Goldman toured Europe on her release. German officials, fearing that she might spread anar-
chist propaganda there, circulated her photograph to the mayors of many German cities. During
Goldman’s next trip to Europe for the clandestine International Anti -Parliamentary Congress in Paris
in 1900, the French government tried to monitor the activities of anarchists. French authorities
feared the movement because of its implication in the assassination of King Umberto of Italy by
Italian anarchist Gaetano Bresci earlier that year. French files contain a published report from the
congress that includes the text of Goldman’s presentations as well as a short report on Goldman’s
attendance at an earlier feminist congress. In March 1901 Goldman’s name appears on a list of
anarchists to be expelled from France.
These fragmentary glimpses of Goldman’s early travels in Europe are fleshed out by copies of
Goldman’s complete investigatory files from the French and German police archives, located in
supplementary reel 67. The German documents span the years 1895 to 1917 and the French docu-
ments cover the years 1895 to 1908 plus a flurry of reports in 1929 and 1930. These materials
provide an essential record of Goldman’s early years.
President William McKinley’s assassination in 1901 by self-proclaimed anarchist Leon Czolgosz
brought Goldman national notoriety. Because the federal law enforcement system was rudimentary
in the early 1900s, the investigation for the federal government was handled by the Secret Service, a
branch of the Treasury Department concerned primarily with counterfeiting. The government files
contain the records of the Secret Service’s search for Goldman immediately following the assassina-
243
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
tion and for evidence to connect her with the crime, as well as many vituperative letters received by
the Justice Department exhorting them to arrest and deport Goldman. Unfortunately, the Chicago
Police Department left no records of Goldman’s arrest and two-week detention and interrogation.
The McKinley assassination provoked a wave of anti-anarchist legislation. Failing to agree on
harsher measures, Congress enacted the Anarchist Exclusion Act in 1903, which prohibited non-
citizen anarchists from entering the United States. That prohibition remained law until November
1990. New York and several other states enacted criminal laws penalizing the advocacy of anar-
chism. The New York police used this criminal anarchy law to arrest Goldman and other anarchists
in late 1906 and early 1907.
When Goldman was in Europe in 1907 for the International Anarchist Congress in Amsterdam,
public pressure mounted on the Bureau of Immigration to prevent her reentry to the country.
Between November 1907 and May 1908, the Bureau of Immigration conducted a series of
inquiries into Goldman’s citizenship status. Proceeding cautiously so as not to alert her, they con-
cluded that she probably acquired citizenship when she married Jacob Kersner. The Anarchist
Exclusion Act of 1 903 authorized the government to keep out anarchists, but not to deport those
already in the United States, nor could it deport or exclude its citizens, even anarchists. The Bureau
decided to proceed by first taking away Kersner ’s citizenship under the 1906 denaturalization law,
which allowed the government to cancel fraudulently obtained citizenship papers. This step would
permit them to claim that Goldman’s citizenship was no longer valid, and refuse to allow her back into
the United States the next time she traveled. These investigations culminated in the April 1909
denaturalization of Goldman’s former husband, and ultimately in Goldman’s deportation in December
1919.
The Bureau of Immigration files contain a fairly complete account of its investigation and deci-
sion-making process, including major reports on November 17, 1907, and March 18, March 21,
April 4, and May 27, 1908. On April 8, 1909, American border officials detained Goldman for
questioning when she tried to cross into Minnesota from Canada. Armed with a certified copy of
Kersner’s citizenship papers, Goldman persuaded the immigration officials to admit her. Goldman’s
immigration file contains a verbatim transcript of this hearing. Kersner’s denaturalization case be-
gan in September 1 908 and went to court in April 1909. Kersner did not appear to defend himself
because the government supposedly could not find him to notify him, though a Bureau of Immigration
report of May 3, 1909, suggests that within three weeks of Kersner’s denaturalization both Goldman
and the Bureau knew where he was living. The government’s attorney delayed the case in order to
consider whether he should notify Goldman. After deliberations, he decided it was in his strategic
interest not to alert her.
Several documents from this period provide glimpses into the network of undercover govern-
ment agents and how Goldman became aware of government surveillance activities. On October
1 1 , 1907, undercover agent Maurits Hymans, who followed Goldman and other anarchists in Europe
during the Amsterdam Congress, reported on Goldman’s plans to return to the United States. Inter-
cepted letters from Berkman and Goldman on December 20, 1908, and in early January 1909, show
both that there was a spy in the Chicago anarchist community and that Goldman knew of the
government’s secret efforts to denaturalize Kersner.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
As part of its efforts to deport Goldman, the Bureau of Immigration began gathering information
to prove she was an anarchist. They sent stenographers to record her speeches in November and
December of 1907, and they assigned an immigration inspector to follow her during her Canadian
tour in April 1908.
Reel 56 also includes the military records of William Buwalda, a soldier whom the army court-
martialed for shaking hands with Goldman after she spoke on patriotism in San Francisco in 1908;
Japanese Interior Ministry reports from 1910 and 1911 on protests organized by Goldman and other
American anarchists against the trial and execution of Japanese anarchist Kotoku Shusui; Post
Office correspondence regarding attempts to censor Mother Earth ; and the records of several
court cases. In 1910, the Post Office held up delivery of Mother Earth until Anthony Comstock
finally decided that Goldman’s article, “The White Slave Traffic,” was not obscene. Again in 1914
they held up Mother Earth, this time for glorifying three anarchists killed on New York’s Lexington
Avenue by the explosion of a bomb that the three may have been manufacturing to use in an attentat.
Among the court cases included in the collection are Goldman’s Philadelphia free speech fight in
November 1909 and three arrests for lectures on birth control, one in Portland, Oregon, in 1915 and
two in New York in 1916.
245
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 57 through 60
Government Documents
January 1 , 1 9 1 7, to January 31, 1918
After the United States entered World War I in April 1917, Congress enacted a wide range of
legislation restricting the right to criticize the government. The federal enforcement apparatus grew
accordingly. The Bureau of Investigation (now the Federal Bureau of Investigation), the intelligence
branches of the Army and Navy, and the Post Office censorship offices expanded from small offices
to national networks. In addition, the Department of Justice deputized a small army of self-appointed
loyalty enforcers called the American Protective League. Goldman’s leading role in opposing the
war and organizing the No-Conscription League in the spring of 1917 put her on a collision course
with the federal government.
Goldman and the No-Conscription League organized a series of mass protest meetings, the first
on the day Congress passed the Draft Act, May 18, 191 7; the second on the eve of Draft Registra-
tion Day, June 4, 1917; and another on June 14, 1917. Unable to tolerate any more dissent, the
government arrested Goldman and Berkman on June 15, 1917, in the offices of Mother Earth and
The Blast and impounded letters, mailing lists, financial records, and much other material.
Charged with conspiracy to violate the Draft Act, Goldman and Berkman conducted their own
defense. At the trial, held in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York from June
27 to July 9, 1917, they called many prominent radicals to testify, including John Reed and Lincoln
Steffens. Though they turned the trial into a platform to lecture on anti-militarism and free speech,
the jury found Goldman and Berkman guilty, and Judge Julius M. Mayer sentenced them to the
maximum penalty of two years in prison and a fine of ten thousand dollars each.
Later wartime prosecutions of dissenters, including those of Eugene Debs, Kate Richards O’Hare,
Mollie Steimer, Jacob Abrams, and the entire IWW leadership, were brought under the repressive
Espionage Act of June 15, 1917, and the harsh Sedition Act of May 7, 1918, rather than the more
lenient Draft Act under which Goldman and Berkman were prosecuted. The Sedition Act made it a
crime to “willfully utter, print, write, or publish any disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language”
about the United States’ form of government, constitution, military forces, or flag. Violators could
and often did receive sentences of up to twenty years in prison.
After the trial, the government took Goldman and Berkman directly to prison, where they re-
mained for two weeks — Berkman at the federal penitentiary in Atlanta and Goldman at the Missouri
State Penitentiary in Jefferson City, Missouri. During this time their attorney Harry Weinberger filed
an appeal with the Supreme Court. The Court agreed to hear the appeal and to allow Goldman and
Berkman out on bail pending their decision. Berkman, who faced an indictment in San Francisco for
complicity in the Preparedness Day bombing for which Tom Mooney and Warren Billings had al-
ready been convicted, decided not to post bail. He was transferred to the Tombs jail in New York
City, where he thought he would be safer from extradition and possible kidnapping.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Weinberger based his appeal on the unconstitutionally of the draft. He argued that the Draft
Act violated the Thirteenth Amendment’s prohibition against involuntary servitude and the First
Amendment’s free speech protections. He also contended that the prosecution did not prove any
conspiracy. On December 13 and 14, 1917, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in ten cases
that raised the question of the constitutionality of the draft. On January 7, 1918, they declared the
Draft Act constitutional in an opinion addressing six of the combined cases, titled the Selective Draft
Law Cases. One week later they denied Goldman and Berkman’s appeal. Weinberger immediately
requested a rehearing, which the court denied on January 28, 1918. Goldman and Berkman began
serving their prison terms on February 2.
While Weinberger pursued the Supreme Court appeal, Goldman concentrated on preventing
Berkman’s extradition to San Francisco and supporting the antiwar effort. The United States Mar-
shal in New York, Thomas McCarthy, prevented Goldman from delivering speeches on several
occasions. Weinberger’s intensive lobbying forced Attorney General Gregory to direct McCarthy
not to interfere with her speeches in advance.
In January 1918, Governor Whitman of New York refused to extradite Berkman without more
evidence, Weinberger assured Goldman that she would not have to begin serving her prison term
right away, and she went on a speaking tour to Detroit and Chicago. She spoke against the war,
raised money for her appeal, and lectured on the promise of the Bolshevik Revolution.
The Government Documents for this period fall into roughly three categories: legal documents
related to the trial and appeal; surveillance and investigative reports; and postal censorship records.
Legal Documents
The trial records include the grand jury indictment of June 21, 1917, and two transcripts of the
trial. The first, an 824-page stenographer’s transcript, is a verbatim record of the entire trial except
for jury selection and closing arguments. This document, plus the closing arguments of prosecuting
attorney Harold Content and Judge Mayer’s jury instructions, make up all of reel 58. In order to
avoid splitting this document between two reels, it is filmed out of chronological sequence, between
August and September 1917.
The second transcript, 277 pages long, is the printed record of the trial, prepared by Weinberger
and Content for the Supreme Court appeal. Unlike the longer transcript, this record includes tran-
scriptions of the exhibits submitted at trial and Weinberger’s petition for Supreme Court review. It is
dated September 25, 1917, the date it was submitted to the Supreme Court. Of the two documents,
the first is more complete, because it includes passages deleted from the printed version, most of
them arguments regarding the admissibility of evidence. Neither transcript includes the closing
arguments of Goldman and Berkman. Their speeches are printed in the pamphlet, “Trial and Speeches
of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman,” dated July 1917.
The records of the Supreme Court appeal include the July 17, 1917, request for an appeal;
Weinberger’s brief on November 30, 1917; the government’s reply brief, which responds to all the
draft cases on December 10, 1917; Weinberger’s request to file a supplemental brief; the supple-
247
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
mental brief itself, dated January 3, 1918; the court’s opinion on January 14, 1918; and Weinberger’s
motion for a rehearing. Throughout the appeal, Weinberger maintained a correspondence with
Supreme Court Clerk James Maher and Solicitor General John Davis.
Surveillance Reports
Goldman and Berkman were two of the first targets of the rapidly expanding federal surveillance
network. Agent reports from the Bureau of Investigation begin in May 1917. They describe the No-
Conscription League’s mass meetings in May and June 1917, Goldman’s arrest and the raid on her
office, the trial, and Goldman’s speeches while she was out on bail. The accounts of her farewell
tour to Detroit and Chicago in January are particularly detailed. They include elaborate descriptions
of her speeches, audiences, hosts, travel plans, telephone calls, mail, and efforts to follow her back to
New York.
Acting under emergency wartime laws authorizing the military to control domestic opposition to
the war, undercover agents working for the Military and Naval Intelligence began to report on
Goldman in the fall of 1 9 1 7. Agent C, a Naval Intelligence contact who had worked undercover with
the I WW and anarchists for years, submitted particularly inflammatory accounts of the activities of
Goldman, Roger Baldwin, and the IWW. This agent authored reports that Goldman was master-
minding a plot using “Committees of Five” in various cities to assassinate the president and other
public officials simultaneously. This scheme, named the Guillotine Plot, occupied all investigative
branches of the government from the end of November 1917 through January 1918.
Postal Censorship Records
The Espionage Act, passed on June 15,1917, declared non-mailable all written material advocat-
ing treason, insurrection, or forcible resistance to the law. Under this law the Post Office held up and
ultimately destroyed all copies it could find of Mother Earth from May 1917 — one month before
the law was enacted — until Goldman stopped publication in August 1917. The Post Office also
refused to deliver Mother Earth's replacement, the Mother Earth Bulletin, throughout its publica-
tion span from October 1 9 1 7 to April 1918.
248
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 61 and 62
Government Documents
February 1, 1918, to July 31, 1919
Reels 61 and 62 cover all but the final two months of Goldman’s two-year term in the Missouri
State Penitentiary at Jefferson City. The government files from this period contain primarily indirect
accounts of her activities: the Post Office continued to suppress the Mother Earth Bulletin as well
as various books and pamphlets of the Mother Earth Publishing Association; Harry Weinberger sued
to force the government to repay Goldman and Berkman’s bail and to recover eight hundred dollars
in clerk’s fees deducted from the bail; and intelligence agencies, especially the Bureau of Investiga-
tion, reported on their harassment of Goldman’s associates, including Stella Ballantine, Saxe Commins,
M. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Carl Newlander, Robert Minor, Prince Hopkins, and many others. Investiga-
tive reports on Goldman herself continued for a few months into her prison term and then ceased.
During Goldman’s incarceration, prison officials read, transcribed, and deliberated on whether to
withhold or deliver all of her incoming and outgoing mail. They delivered copies of her correspon-
dence to the Bureau of Investigation. Detailed reports of the censorship process exist, but unfortu-
nately very few copies of the censored letters remain in government files. Most of Berkman’s prison
correspondence did survive. Those letters which mention Goldman, totalling several hundred, are
included in the Government Documents series. Research at the National Archives suggests that
Goldman’s prison correspondence was destroyed in the 1970s because her letters, written in pencil
on prison stationery, were no longer legible. Only the correspondence in the Bureau of Investigation
files and from the private collections of her correspondents still exists (see also Correspondence
series, reel 1 1 ).
On the night of June 29, 1 9 1 8, agents of the Bureau of Investigation raided M. Eleanor Fitzgerald’s
apartment and the apartment shared by Carl Newlander and William Bales. Newlander, with Stella
Ballantine, published the Mother Earth Bulletin and ran the Mother Earth Book Store during
Goldman’s imprisonment. The agents confiscated mailing lists and literature of the League for the
Amnesty of Political Prisoners, the International Mooney Defense League, and the Mother Earth
Publishing Association, and they arrested Newlander and Bales for draft evasion. Several agents
reported on the raid and its follow-up.
Also in July 1918 the intelligence agencies began to circulate a list of names and addresses of
over eight thousand subscribers to Mother Earth and to investigate many of those on the list. The
government obtained this list either at the time of Goldman’s arrest in 1 9 1 7 or in the raid of June 29,
1918. The list appears on reel 61, placed at the beginning of documents dated July 1918.
Ballantine and Newlander managed to produce the Mother Earth Bulletin until April 1918,
when the financial burden of publishing a non-distributable periodical became too great. Ballantine
attempted to publish a mimeographed sheet called “Instead of a Magazine” in late June 1918, in
which she described her visit to Goldman in prison. The Post Office censored this sheet as well, and
249
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Ballantine gave up her publishing efforts. Beginning in February 1918, the Post Office prepared
censorship memoranda explaining the reasons for their decisions to censor each publication. These
memoranda illustrate the extent and mentality of wartime censorship.
Harry Weinberger continued to act on Goldman’s behalf during her imprisonment. He wrote
many letters to prison officials both in Jefferson City and in Washington, D.C., to lobby for better
writing privileges, less mail censorship, and easier working conditions. In February and March 1918
he successfully opposed the government’s motion to use the money deposited to cover Goldman and
Berkman’s bail to pay their criminal fines. The following May, Weinberger sued for the return of
eight hundred dollars in clerk’s fees deducted from the bail, a process that would take a full year and
go all the way to the Supreme Court before he lost the case. All the court papers and correspon-
dence regarding this case are located on reel 61 at the beginning of May 1918; these documents are
filmed out of chronological sequence because they are difficult to follow and are of only specialized
interest.
Beginning early in 1919, the Department of Justice, the Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of
Immigration, as well as Goldman and Weinberger, became increasingly preoccupied with her pend-
ing deportation. Weinberger negotiated Goldman’s release from prison and explored the possibility
of a postwar amnesty for her as a political prisoner. Goldman and Weinberger analyzed ways in
which to fight her deportation. The Bureau of Immigration summarized the prospects for Goldman’s
deportation on April 25, 1919, and asked Weinberger to send them proof of Goldman’s citizenship.
250
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 63 and 64
Government Documents
August 1 , 1 9 1 9, to December 22, 1919
Reels 63 and 64 cover the period of Goldman’s deportation. Although the Bureau of Immigration
began preparing its case as early as April 1919, not until August did the various government agencies
focus their efforts on deporting Goldman and Berkman.
The Immigration Act of 1918 authorized the government to deport any alien who was an anar-
chist or advocated the overthrow of organized government, regardless of length of residence in the
United States. Therefore, the government had to prove only that Goldman was an anarchist and that
she was not a citizen.
In late 1919 the Bureau of Investigation and other intelligence-gathering agencies began a mas-
sive crackdown on radicals, spurred by a number of bombings directed at public officials including
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. Since they could not use the wartime Espionage and Sedition
Acts to imprison citizens in peacetime, they directed their efforts at deporting alien radicals. Goldman
and Berkman, two of the most prominent radicals, were among the first targets.
During October and November 1919, J. Edgar Hoover, zealous citizens, and congressmen ex-
horted the Bureau of Immigration to speed up Goldman’s deportation. By mid-November 1919,
when Hoover learned that Goldman was planning a speaking tour through the Midwest, his requests
to the Bureau of Immigration grew more urgent. Acting under the pressure of a Senate resolution,
the Justice Department released a report on November 17, 1 9 1 9, on their efforts to rid the country of
alien radicals. This report, submitted by A. Mitchell Palmer but probably written by Hoover, features
a long analysis of the process and rationale for deporting Goldman and Berkman.
Under the tireless and enthusiastic supervision of J. Edgar Hoover, then a special assistant to the
attorney general and head of the newly established General Intelligence Division of the Department
of Justice, the Bureau of Investigation joined the Bureau of Immigration to lay the groundwork for
Goldman’s deportation. They searched her published writings, her files with the New York and
Chicago police, and records of her arrests and trials for proof that she was an anarchist. Investiga-
tors interviewed Goldman’s relatives regarding her age, place of birth, and marriage to Jacob Kersner.
They relied on Kersner’s denaturalization to prove Goldman was no longer a citizen. When Hoover
learned that Goldman planned to argue that Kersner had died before the government took away his
citizenship, he sent agents to Chicago to obtain proof that Kersner died after 1909.
Agents of the Bureau of Investigation followed Goldman from the time she left the Jefferson
City Penitentiary on September 27, 1919, until her arrival in New York, and continued surveillance
there. Confidential informant Number 836, from Pittsburgh, attended Stella Ballantine’s private
homecoming celebration for Goldman in early October 1919. Several agents attended a dinner to
honor Kate Richards O’Hare at which Goldman and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn spoke, and agents also
attended a large dinner in Goldman and Berkman’s honor at the Brevoort Hotel on October 27, 191 9,
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
and wrote colorful reports. Margaret Scully, alias Marion Barling, an undercover agent working for
the Lusk Committee of the New York state legislature, managed to obtain employment as Goldman’s
secretary at the end of October 1919. Her lively, and sometimes anti-Semitic, reports continue from
October 27 to November 6, 1919, when Goldman fired her.
The investigative agencies were particularly active during Goldman and Berkman’s farewell
tour to Detroit and Chicago between November 21 and December 4, 1919. Agents followed them
every step of the trip, intercepted their mail, attended and reported on their speeches, investigated
their hosts, accompanied them separately on the train back to New York, and tried to intimidate
lecture hall owners. On November 23 and 26, 1919, the Bureau of Investigation made detailed
transcripts of Goldman and Berkman’s speeches in Detroit on political deportations, amnesty for
political prisoners, and prison conditions.
Goldman’s Bureau of Investigation file testifies to J. Edgar Hoover’s obsession with her depor-
tation. He personally worked to ensure that her bail was set at the extraordinarily high sum of fifteen
thousand dollars. He directed the network of agents who scoured the country for evidence with
which to deport her — nearly all of the many letters directing the evidence-gathering campaign were
signed by Frank Burke, Assistant Director and Chief of the Bureau of Investigation, but were written
and initialed by Hoover. He wrote the government’s brief, attended both Bureau of Immigration
hearings, badgered officials to speed up her deportation, and attended the early morning departure of
the S.S. Buford.
Hoover’s weekly “Reportfs] of the Radical Section,” from August to October 1919, provide a
detailed overview of his activities during his first few months in charge of the General Intelligence
Division. During this time he supervised not only Goldman’s deportation but that of hundreds of
members of the Union of Russian Workers. He completely reorganized the Bureau to try to assure
successful deportations; he established an index card file that within a few months would contain the
names of eighty thousand dissident individuals and organizations; and he expanded and defended the
use of undercover informants.
The legal process effecting Goldman’s deportation was a complicated mixture of administrative
and judicial proceedings. The Supreme Court has consistently held that deportation is a civil, not
criminal, matter to which the full constitutional rights associated with a jury trial do not apply. In
1919, the Bureau of Immigration was required only to provide an administrative hearing, conducted
by its own personnel. The only way to appeal the Bureau’s decision was by means of a writ of
habeas corpus, an emergency measure designed to protect people in custody from only the most
serious abuses of due process. The prospective deportee had the difficult task of proving the funda-
mental unfairness of the impending government action while in custody.
After extensive negotiations, the Bureau of Immigration allowed Goldman to post a fifteen thou-
sand dollar bond upon her release from prison and agreed to transfer her deportation hearing from
Missouri to Ellis Island. After several postponements at Weinberger’s request, the hearing took
place on October 27 and November 12, 1919. Goldman refused to participate in what she termed
“an inquisition” into her opinions. She read a prepared statement and refused to answer any ques-
tions from the government. Weinberger requested an adjournment of thirty days in order to present
evidence that Goldman was a U.S. citizen.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
The Bureau of Immigration refused to adjourn the hearing, and Weinberger refused to submit a
brief to the Bureau, choosing instead to rely on the courts. On November 29, 1919, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis Post, though sympathetic to her plight, reluctantly ordered Goldman de-
ported. He gave her and Berkman until December 5, 1919, to appear at Ellis Island for deportation.
On that day, when Goldman and Berkman were interned at Ellis Island, Weinberger petitioned
the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York for a writ of habeas corpus. He
argued that the deportation was invalid for many reasons, citing flaws in Kersner’s denaturalization
and the government’s failure to notify Goldman of the denaturalization case in advance. He pro-
tested that the government could not deport Goldman for her political opinions; nor could they deport
her to Russian territory controlled by anti-Bolshevik forces where her life would be in danger.
Judge Mayer, who presided over Goldman’s trial in 1917, also presided over the habeas corpus
case. He heard oral arguments on December 8, 1919, and ruled in favor of the government. He
agreed to stay the deportation for two days to give Weinberger time to appeal to the Supreme Court,
but refused to release Goldman on bail during this period.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear Goldman’s appeal. However, government assurances of a
speedy deportation to Soviet Russia introduced an opportunity for Goldman and Berkman to take
part in the revolutionary struggle in Russia. She decided to accept the inevitability of her deportation
rather than stay on Ellis Island to struggle to raise money to fight a losing appeal and be separated
from her lifetime friend. In the early morning hours of December 21, 1 9 1 9, the government deported
Goldman, Berkman, and 247 other Russian radicals on the S.S. Buford.
The documentary record of Goldman’s deportation includes the arrest warrant, the administra-
tive hearing transcript, and the records of the habeas corpus case and the Supreme Court appeal.
The document header for the hearing transcript, a fifty-three page document dated October 27,
1919, contains cross-references to the many exhibits presented at the hearing. Most of these exhib-
its consist of early documents that are included with other material of the same date in this microfilm
edition.
The legal papers from the habeas corpus case, titled United States ex rel. Goldman v. Caminetti,
include Weinberger’s petition for the writ, the government’s reply in opposition, and the sixty-nine-
page stenographer’s transcript of Harry Weinberger and Francis Caffey’s arguments before Judge
Mayer on December 8, 1919. The papers in the Supreme Court appeal are Weinberger’s petition for
a writ of error and his assignment of errors, Justice Brandeis’s grant to hear the appeal, and
Weinberger’s motion to dismiss the appeal, dated December 18, 1919. In addition to the court
papers, there is an extensive correspondence maintained by Weinberger regarding the details of the
deportation. This correspondence reveals the government’s obsession with deporting Goldman and
their efforts to conceal their specific plans from her.
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INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 65
Government Documents
December 23, 1919, to March 31, 1922
The U.S. government’s efforts to rid the country of alien radicals peaked in January 1920.
Agents of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer’s Justice Department raided offices of organiza-
tions identified with communism nationwide the night of January 2, 1920, and arrested thousands,
many without warrants. The Bureau of Immigration planned a series of mass deportations modeled
after the Buford deportation. Ellis Island was filled with Eastern European radicals awaiting depor-
tation.
The Red Scare hysteria provides the backdrop for Goldman’s government files in the early
1 920s. Correspondence regarding the voyage of the Buford dominates the government documents.
The Bureau of Immigration sent lists of the names of those deported on the Buford to various
government agencies. They circulated Goldman’s photograph to border officials. Since the Buford
and its cargo of 249 radicals was en route to Soviet Russia, a country with which the United States
had no diplomatic relations, the State Department became involved in negotiating arrangements with
the Finnish government to transport the deportees to the Russian frontier at the height of winter.
Two documents provide personal descriptions of Goldman during her deportation. Representa-
tive William Vaile of Colorado gave a firsthand account of the Buford's early morning departure in
the Congressional Record of January 5, 1920. On February 11, 1920, F. W. Berkshire, the Bureau
of Immigration’s representative on board the Buford , submitted his detailed report of the voyage.
During Goldman’s two years in Soviet Russia and for the first few months after she left Russia,
the U.S. government monitored her activities as closely as possible. The State Department, particu-
larly W. L. Hurley in the Office of the Undersecretary of State, solicited reports on Goldman from
returning travelers, collected newspaper clippings of her perceptions of Russia, and received and
circulated letters to and from Goldman confiscated by security forces in Europe and the United
States. These reports track Goldman’s growing dissatisfaction with the Soviet government.
Many of the letters Goldman wrote during her voyage and her first few weeks in Russia were
confiscated. She attempted to smuggle numerous copies of each letter into the United States using
different couriers. Finnish authorities detained one of the couriers, radical journalist John Reed, and
found a letter from Goldman to Stella Ballantine. The letter, addressed only to “Darling,” caused
considerable excitement when J. Edgar Hoover and others assumed it was sent to Reed and re-
flected a hitherto unsuspected romantic relationship between the two (see Hoover letter of August
14,1920).
Other confiscated letters include two from M. Eleanor Fitzgerald — one to Berkman (June 30,
1 920) and the other to Alexander Schapiro (July 26, 1 92 1 ) — as well as a letter from Goldman to
Stella Ballantine contained in the September 24, 1921, report of Agent 1076, in which the agent
254
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
provides accurate parenthetical explanations of Goldman’s abbreviations and circumlocutions.
Goldman’s confiscated letters are included in both the Correspondence series and the Government
Documents series.
The Government Documents series includes five letters to and from Lenin, obtained from the
Central Party Archives of the Institute of Marxism-Leninism in Moscow. These include letters
between Lenin and Angelica Balabanoff, then secretary of the Third International, arranging an
interview for Goldman and Berkman; their list of questions submitted to Lenin before the meeting; an
outline of their proposals submitted after the meeting; and Goldman and Berkman’s letter protesting
the arrest of Henry Alsberg while he was traveling with them.
The departure of Goldman, Berkman, and Alexander Schapiro from Soviet Russia in early De-
cember 1 92 1 provoked a flurry of activity in the United States. Fearful that they would try to return.
State Department officials sent warnings and photographs to consular officials all over Europe, and
to immigration, military intelligence, and investigative officials in the United States. Evan Young, the
U.S. representative in Riga, Latvia, submitted frequent reports on Goldman. His report of Decem-
ber 31, 1921, is particularly interesting because it describes Goldman and Berkman’s detention by
Latvian officials and contains transcripts of documents taken from them, including two address
books, Berkman’s diary, their credentials to the Anarchist Congress in Berlin, and personal letters.
When Goldman moved to Sweden on a temporary visa in January 1 922, American embassy
officials there picked up the surveillance. They reported on her continuing visa problems and noted
the publication of her appeal on behalf of anarchists imprisoned in Soviet Russia.
In the United States, the State Department sent copies of the material confiscated from Goldman
and Berkman in Riga to many government agencies. The Bureau of Investigation began to investi-
gate the people named in the address books. Government documents from March 1922 show the
reactions of officials and private citizens to Goldman’s anti-Soviet series in the New York World.
255
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 66
Government Documents
April 1, 1922, to October 16, 1942
During Goldman’s years in exile after she left Russia, the U.S. government kept only sporadic
accounts of her activities. The State Department tracked her moves from Sweden to Germany in
April 1922, inaccurately reporting that she went first to Czechoslovakia, and from Germany to En-
gland in August 1924. Reports on Goldman’s stay in Sweden continued to trickle in throughout 1922,
including reports on her lover Arthur Svensson (or Swenson) and on Albert Jensen, her Swedish
host. Embassy officials kept Washington informed about Goldman’s articles in the European press,
her visa problems, and the publication of My Disillusionment in Russia.
The Bureau of Investigation chronicled various attacks on Goldman from the communists and
the anarchists over what they considered, from various perspectives, to be her betrayal of the revo-
lution. Of particular interest is the October 5, 1922, report of Agent Hopkins, which includes an
exchange of letters between Goldman and Joseph Spivak of the International Anarchist Aid Federa-
tion. Spivak condemns Goldman’s decision to publish her critique of the Soviet state in the New
York World rather than an anarchist publication, and Goldman caustically defends herself.
Goldman’s paper marriage to Welsh coal miner James Colton on June 27, 1925, enabled her to
travel freely as a British citizen. In October 1926 she took advantage of her British passport to go to
Canada. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police followed her activities closely from her arrival in
October 1926 to her departure in February 1928. They concentrated their efforts on her tour of
western Canada in the fall and winter of 1926-27 and her fall 1927 lectures in Toronto. Their reports
describe Goldman’s speeches, audiences, and lecture topics and often include the names and ad-
dresses of her hosts. These accounts are especially interesting for their descriptions of the status of
anarchist organizations in Canada and the battles between the anarchists and the communists.
Goldman’s arrival in Canada in the fall of 1926 provoked an escalation of interest on the part of
the U.S. government. The State Department worried that she might try to slip across the border. In
November 1 926 journalist Isaac Don Levine prodded the State Department to consider her return to
the United States. In an undated letter to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, marked “not deliv-
ered,” the State Department concluded that as a British citizen Goldman need only apply for a visa at
the border. In fact, as a former deportee and self-proclaimed anarchist she needed special permis-
sion from the secretary of labor to reenter the United States.
Between Goldman’s departure from Canada in February 1928 and her return in late 1933, she
lived in St. Tropez, France, writing her autobiography and making several speaking tours in Europe.
The Government Documents series contains few records from this period. The French archives
have not yet been able to locate Goldman’s personal file with the Surete Generate, if indeed such a
file exists. The departmental archives in Nice have found Berkman’s expulsion file under the name
of Alexandre Schmidt-Bergmann, but to date the file is closed to the public. [Editor’s Note: Goldman’s
256
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
file from the Surete Generale, consisting of over ninety documents, is included in supplementary reel
67. The majority of the documents date from 1 895 to 1908, but the file does include correspondence
form 1929 and 1930 regarding efforts made to expel Goldman from France.]
In early 1930, prominent author and journalist H. L. Mencken wrote to the Justice Department
on Goldman’s behalf, asking them to return the manuscripts and lecture notes they confiscated when
they arrested her in June 1917. A somewhat perfunctory search by J. Edgar Hoover and others
yielded no documents.
In November 1933 a lobbying campaign began to secure for Goldman a visitor’s visa to the
United States. A committee headed by prominent liberal Mabel Carver Crouch and American Civil
Liberties Union cofounder Roger Baldwin organized a massive letter-writing campaign directed at
the Commissioner General of Immigration, Daniel MacCormack, and the first woman cabinet mem-
ber, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Playwright Eugene O’Neill and novelist Sherwood Ander-
son, among others, petitioned for Goldman’s visit.
On November 8, 1933, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, formerly the Bureau of
Immigration, prepared a memorandum on the legal and political feasibility of allowing Goldman to
return. They concluded that no legal obstacles existed. From November 1 933 through January 1934
Roger Baldwin and attorneys Harry Weinberger and Arthur Leonard Ross negotiated with the Im-
migration and Naturalization Service over the conditions of her visit.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service finally agreed to issue Goldman a ninety-day visa
for the purpose of visiting family and friends. She in turn agreed to lecture on literature and drama,
not on politics or current events. Goldman followed these guidelines in her own imaginative way,
lecturing on the drama of modem Germany and on her autobiography as literature.
Goldman spent from February 2 to the end of April 1934 in the United States. During her visit,
her friends continued to petition the government on her behalf, first to lift the speaking restrictions
and then to extend her visa. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Immigration Service
maintained newspaper clipping files of Goldman’s visit. Only a few agent reports of her many
speeches exist. One particularly detailed account, on April 11,1 934, describes Goldman’s speech in
Pittsburgh about her autobiography.
The government files contain a number of letters from private citizens protesting the decision to
allow Goldman back. A member of the New York jury that convicted her in 1917 sent a telegram.
Several women wrote to Eleanor Roosevelt, worried that Goldman might try to kill the president.
Her replies, dated January 3 1 and June 7, 1934, made light of these fears.
Government reports on the later years of Goldman’s life are scarce. The Federal Bureau of
Investigation, acting under the Emma Goldman Papers Project’s Freedom of Information Act re-
quest, released many heavily censored reports from this period, but most only mention Goldman in
passing. The Spanish government’s records from the Civil War period are unavailable to the extent
that they still exist.
257
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Goldman moved to Canada in April 1939, where she remained until her death in May 1 940. Her
Royal Canadian Mounted Police file for this period contains newspaper clippings of her fall 1939 tour
to Winnipeg, her illness, and her death. A few reports from December 1939 describe Goldman’s
speeches condemning Stalin and reflect the anti-Semitism of the Canadian officials. The Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, and the Italian Interior
Ministry all reported Goldman’s death.
258
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reel 67
Government Documents and Goldman Writings
Supplementary Reel
The Government Documents in this reel consist of the material received too late for inclusion in
the body of the microfilm. The majority of the documents in this collection are from Goldman’s
German and French police files.
The German police file, not available until 1 989 when the government changes in the German
Democratic Republic allowed access to the Staatsarchiv Potsdam, covers the years 1 895 to 1917. It
includes copies of articles published in various radical newspapers, texts of speeches given by Goldman
and Hippolyte Havel at the Anarchist Congress in Paris (1900), and a report on Goldman identifying
her as a swindler and a liar.
The French police file tracks Goldman’s movements in France around the time of the Anarchist
Congress, and includes her Paris landlord’s list of mail received by Goldman and newspaper articles
describing the interception of mail that revealed “extraordinary plots against the capitalists” ( Le
Journal , March 30, 1908).
The writings in this reel complete the Goldman Writings series (reels 47 to 55). They include
essays, drafts of lectures and essays, interviews, summaries of lectures, and Goldman’s address
book. These documents further illustrate the significant impact of Emma Goldman on her contempo-
raries. In socialist Yiddish newspapers in New York and in anarchist newspapers in Republican
Spain, Goldman continued to write and speak out about justice, freedom of expression, women’s
rights, and anarchism.
259
INTRODUCTORY ESSAYS TO THE REELS
Introduction to Reels 68, 69, and 70
Correspondence — Supplementary Reels 68 and 69
October 1, 1908, to March 13, 1939
The two supplementary reels of correspondence include material spanning over thirty years.
Most of the correspondence on these reels was received by the Emma Goldman Papers Project too
late to be included in the Correspondence series. In some cases, the archives’ initial reluctance to
grant permission to reprint copyrighted material prevented the inclusion of correspondence in the
earlier reels.
The letters on the supplemental reels are as substantive as those on the earlier reels of the
Correspondence series. The supplemental reels include further examples of the extraordinary cor-
respondence Goldman and Alexander Berkman sustained for over forty years; of particular signifi-
cance are five letters written in 1 920, during the earliest months of their exile in Soviet Russia, that
illustrate their sense of isolation after being uprooted from family and friends in the United States.
Reel 68 also features Goldman’s letters from the mid- 1920s through the early 1930s to H. L. Mencken,
editor of the American Mercury, which complement the Mencken documents that appear in the
Correspondence series. Among other notable collections of letters reproduced in the supplement is
the Alfred A. Knopf correspondence, which chronicles the publishing history of Goldman’s autobiog-
raphy, Living My Life.
The most voluminous part of the supplementary reels, extending from the later material on reel
68 into reel 69, is devoted to Goldman’s official correspondence during the Spanish Civil War as the
English-language representative for the Confederation Nacional del Trabajo-Federacion Anarquista
Iberica (CNT-FAI) in London. Most of the CNT-FAI material was integrated into the Correspon-
dence series, including signed copies of letters and correspondence on the CNT-FAI letterhead as
well as Spanish and English versions of the same letter. Multiple copies in other languages were
incorporated into the supplementary reels.
Reel 70
This stand-alone reel of additions ( not included in the comprehensive index), discovered after
the 1 99 1 microfilm publication, opens with its own index. Drawn from archives as widely disparate
as the Library of Congress and the Central State Archive of the October Revolution in Moscow, this
diverse array of Goldman-related documents includes German newspaper accounts of early Gold-
man lectures; the police register of her 1893 arrest; Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs’ 1902
surveillance reports of Goldman’s political activities in the U.S., documenting the Russian government’s
fear of coordinated foment of the impending revolution; reports of Goldman’s lectures in Canada;
correspondence with such figures as Roger Baldwin, Sylvia Beach, May Picqueray, and Horace
Traubel; and selected additional published Goldman writings. Published and unpublished recollec-
tions of Goldman complement the collection, including transcriptions of unique Project interviews
with Goldman associates.
260
Indexes
The Emma Goldman Papers
Correspondence Series
Index To Correspondence
Correspondent
Date Reel
Aaron, Manley M.
* 1930 Feb. 20 22
* 1930 Feb. 20 68
* 1930 March 12 22
* 1930 March 12 68
* 1930 March 19 22
* 1930 March 19 68
1930 March 31 22
1930 March 31 68
* 1930 April 25 23
* 1930 A[pril] 25 68
1930 May 2 23
1930 May 2 68
*1930 June 7 23
* 1931 May 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 May 31 24
[ 1 9]3 1 May 31 68
*1931 Nov. 27 25
Abad de Santillan, Diego
[19]37 Feb. 3 39
* 1939 March 14 45
* 1939 March 16 46
* 1939 March 19 46
Abbott, Leonard D.
* 1925 Jan. 13 14
1927 April 5 18
1927 July 30 18
* 1928 Jan. 17 19
* 1928 Aug. 17 20
*1928 Sept. 6 20
* 1929 Dec. 28 22
* [19]30 Jan. 12 22
* 1930 Feb. 2 22
* [19]30 April 26 23
* [ 1 9]3 1 July 3 24
1931 Aug. 21 24
Correspondent
Date Reel
*1931 Sept. 13 24
* [ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 21 25
1931 Dec. 2 25
1931 Dec. 29 25
* 1932 Jan. 20 26
1932 Feb. 8 26
1932 Feb. 8 26
* 1932 Feb. 22 26
* 1934 Feb. 4 30
Abbott, Leonard; Alexander Berkman; Emma
Goldman; et al.
* 191 1 June 5
* 1922 Aug 13
Abramovich, Raphael
* 1937 July 28 40
* 1937 Nov. 8 41
Abrams, Irving S.
*[1940 June?] 46
Ackerman, Mollie
[19J31 Oct. 7 25
Adams, Harold M.
[19]36 May 27 37
* 1936 June 3 37
Adams de Puertas, Gwendolyn
*[1938?] 41
* 1938 June 16 43
Addison, Peter
* 1938 Feb. 1 42
* 1938 Feb. 2 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 19 42
Address List to Ben L. Reitman
[1910? June?]e 3
L'Adunata ilei Ref r attar i
[1922 April?] 12
[1927 April?] 18
[1928 Dec. 1] 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
263
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
The Agitator
1911 March 19e 5
Agranov
[19]33 July 5e 28
Agronsky, Gershon
* [19]39 Feb. 14e 45
[19J39 Feb. 1 6e 45
Aitken, E. L.
[19]36 May 27 37
* 1936 June 5 37
Aldred, Guy
* 1936 Nov. 28 38
* 1936 Nov. 28 38
* 1937 March 31 39
Allan, Martha
* 1935 Jan. 15 33
1935 Jan. 19 33
Allan, S. J.
1928 Jan. 6 19
Allen, Frank Theodore
*1918 March 21 11
George Allen & Unwin Ltd.
1934 Nov. 29 33
* 1934 Dec. 12 33
1934 Dec. 27 33
1935 Feb. 13 33
[19]37 Nov. 21 41
Almonte, Marie
* 1937 Nov. 26 41
Alsberg, Henry G.
* 1924 Dec. 24 14
* 1924 Dec. 24e 14
* 1924 Dec. 24 14
* 1924 Dec. 24, 14
* 1924 Dec. 24 14
* 1925 March 25 14
* 1925 May 13 15
* 1925 July 22 15
*1925 Sept. 26 15
* 1926 Aug. 27 16
* 1926 Dec. 15 16
* 1927 Dec. 25 19
* 1929 Jan. 22 20
[19]29 Jan. 25 20
* 1929 Jan. 2[6] 20
* 1929 Feb. 6 20
[19]29 Feb. 9 20
* 1929 March 22 21
*1929 April 24 21
* 1929 June 4 21
* 1929 June 18 21
1929 June 30 21
* 1929 July 23e 21
* [1929 Sept.?] 21
[19]29 Oct. 22 22
* 1929 Nov. 3 22
1929 Nov. 26 22
* 1929 Dec. 22 22
1930 Jan. 7 22
* 1930 Feb. 8 22
1930 Feb. 11 22
* 1930 Feb. 26 22
* [1930 Feb. 26] 22
* 1930 March 3 22
* 1930 March 3 22
* 1930 March 4 22
1930 March 4 22
[1930] March 11 22
1930 March 20 22
* 1930 March 24 22
1930 March 31 22
* 1930 April 3 23
* 1930 April 3 23
* 1930 April 4 23
1930 April 23 23
[1930 April 23] 23
1930 May 2 23
* 1930 May 7 23
1930 May 12 23
* 1930 May 14 23
* 1930 May 14 23
* 1930 May 14 23
1930 May 21 23
* 1930 May 25 23
* 1930 June 18 23
* 1930 June 18 23
1930 June 27 23
* 1931 Feb. 17 23
* 1931 March 10 23
1931 March 24 23
* 1931 April 14 23
* [1931] June 10 24
*1931 July 6 24
*1931 July 28 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 17 24
* 1931 Aug. 19 24
* [1931] Aug. 20 24
1931 Sept. 15 24
* [19]31 Dec. 30 25
* [19]33 Jan. 3 28
[1933? Feb.?]e 28
* [1933?] July 20 28
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
264
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1933] Dec. 26 29
* 1934 Jan. 6 29
1934 April 9 30
* [1934 April 25?] 30
* [1934 April 26?] 30
1934 May 4 31
[19]34 May 20 31
1934 Sept. 21 32
1935 April 2 34
* [19]35 April 16 34
[19]35 April 21 34
* [19]35 April 23 34
[19]35 June 2 34
[19]35 June 2 34
[19]35 Sept. 28 35
* [1935] Oct. 31 35
[19]35 Nov. 19 35
[19]36 March 2 36
Alsberg, Henry G., and Saxe Commins
* 1929 [Aug. 15?] 21
* 1929 Aug. 15 68
Alsberg, Henry G., and Emma Goldman
* 1928 Dec. 12 20
* [19]28 Dec. 26 68
Altrincham Garrick Society
[19]36 May 15 37
American Mercury
* 1932 March 18 26
* 1934 July 13 31
1934 July 16 31
American News Company, Ltd.
* 1934 Dec. 5 33
Anarchist Syndicalist Union
[19]38 June 1 43
Anarcho-Syndicalist Congress
1931 June 24
Ander, L.
* 1938 Aug. 23 44
Anderson, John
[19]36 May 27 37
Anderson, Margaret (“Martie”)
* [1929 Sept.?] 22
* [1930 April?] 23
* [19]30 April 19 23
Andersson, John
[19]37 July 21 40
[19]38 Jan. 19 42
* 1938 Feb. 18 42
[ 1 9]3 8 July 21 44
* 1938 Aug. 4 44
[19]38 Aug. 9 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 19 44
* 1938 Nov. 23 44
* 1938 Dec 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 1 44
* 1938 Dec. 3 69
* 1938 Dec. 7 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 21 45
* 1939 Jan. 14 45
[19]39 Feb. 5 45
[19]39 Feb. 6 45
* 1939 Feb. 9 45
* 1939 Feb. 10 45
[19]39 Feb. 13 45
* 1939 Feb. 16 45
[19]39 Feb. 18 45
[19]39 Feb. 20 45
[19]39 Feb. 22 45
* 1939 Feb. 24 45
* 1939 March 7 45
[19]39 March 8 45
* 1939 March 10 45
[19]39 March 12 45
Andrea, Leonardo
1931 Dec. 29 25
Andrews, John B.
1907 Dec. 2 2
Angoff, Charles
* [1934] March 2 30
* [1934] March 2 30
1934 March 8 30
* 1934 March 9 30
[1934 May?] e 31
*[1934] May 25 31
1934 June 21 31
* [1934] July 2 31
1934 July 4 31
* [1934] July 11 31
1934 July 14 31
1934 July 18 31
[19]34 July 23 31
* 1934 July 24 31
[19]34 July 27 31
* [1934] July 30 31
1934 Aug. 12 32
1935 April 6 34
1935 April 22 34
Anti-Parliamentary Communist Federation
[19]37 Jan. 19 39
Antolini, Gabriclla
1927 Oct. 28 19
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
265
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Antona, David
*[1937 Feb.?] 39
* 1937 Feb. 25 39
* 1937 March 30 39
* [1937 March 30] 39
* 1937 April 17 40
* 1937 April 1 [7] 68
* [ 1 9]3 7 May 22 40
* 1937 May 22 40
* 1937 May 22 40
* 1937 May 22 68
Appeal for the CNT to the English Trade
Unions
1938 Jan. [15?] 41
D. Appleton-Century Company
1935 Oct. 15 35
Aragon, Teresa
* [19]37 Aug. 28 41
Arbetaren
1924 Jan. 31 13
Archdale, Helen A.
* 1925 May 12 15
1925 May 13 15
* 1925 May 26 15
1925 June 3 15
* 1925 June 10 15
* 1925 July 9 15
1925 July 10 15
* 1925 July 14 15
Armitt, R. E.
* [19]36 Feb. 6e 36
[19]36 May 27 37
Armstrong, William
1927 May 14 18
* [1927] June 19 18
Aron, Anna
* 1934 Dec. 31 33
1935 March 21 34
* 1935 March 23 34
Aronstam, Modest. See Stein, Modest
Ashby, Margaret
1937 March 25 39
1939 March 13 69
Association Internationale des Travailleurs.
See also Mascarell, Manuel; Rudiger,
Helmut
[1938 July?] 43
Association of Writers for Intellectual Liberty
[ 1 9]3 8 June 1 69
Astor, Nancy (Viscountess Astor)
1926 April 5 15
* 1926 April 7 15
[19]26 April 9 15
1926 April 17 15
[1926 April 17] 15
[1926 April 17] 15
1926 April 24 15
* 1926 April 26 15
1926 April 29 15
1926 May 10 16
1926 May 18 16
[19]26 May 21 16
* 1926 May 26 16
* 1926 May 26 16
1926 May 31 16
Atlantic Monthly
*1927 June 30 18
Authorization for Emma Goldman
[1937 Jan. 11] 39
Avery, R. R.
*[1936 July?] 38
Axelson, Carl
1927 Nov. 28 19
Axler, B.
* 1933 Dec. 31 29
[19]34 Jan. 17 29
[19]34 Jan. 23 29
Ay, Jean
* 1937 Nov. 8 41
1938 Jan. 17 42
[19]38 Nov. 2 44
[19]38 Nov. 2 69
1938 Nov. 28 44
1939 Jan. 17 45
[1939 Feb. 4] 45
1939 Feb. 6 45
[19]39 Feb. 15 45
B.
* [1938 Jan. btw. 11 and 31] 41
* [19]38Nov. 16 44
Ba Jin
[1925] 14
1927 May 26 18
* 1927 July 5 18
1927 Aug. 4 18
1927 Sept. 28 19
1927 Nov. 11 19
1928 April 24 20
* [btw. 1930 and 1940] 22
* [1933 Sept.?] 28
* [1933 Sept.?] 28
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
266
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Baginski, Max
* 1927 July 8 18
* [19]33 June 17e 28
Baginski, Max, and Emma Goldman
* 1906 Jan. 20 2
* [1906 April 1?] 2
Baker, Gladys
* 1934 Jan. 31 29
Baker, Jacob
1927 Sept. 27 19
Baker, S. Josephine
* 1932 April 22 26
Balabanoff, Angelica
* [19]25 July 7 15
1925 Aug. 15 15
* [1925? Dec.?] e 15
* [ 1 926?] e 15
* [ 1 926?] e 15
* [1931] Oct. 5 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 9 25
* [1932] Feb. 8 26
* 1932 Feb. 9 26
* [1932? April?] 26
* [1933?] June 23e 28
* [1933?] Dec. 2e 29
[19]34 Jan. 7 29
1934 Feb. 23 30
* 193[4] May 10e 31
1934 July 16 31
* 1934 Aug. 26 32
* [1934] Aug. 26e 32
* [1934] Oct. le 32
1934 Oct. 9 32
* [1935] July 7 35
* [1935] Aug. 8 35
[19]35 Aug. 23 35
[19]35 Aug. 29 35
* [1935] Sept. T 35
* 1935 Nov. 27e 35
[19]35 Nov. 29 35
[19]35 Dec. 5 36
* [1935] Dec. 24e 36
* [1935] Dec. 31 36
[19]36 Jan. 10 36
[19]36 Feb. 25 36
* |1936] March 2e 36
* [19]36 March 16 37
* [19]36 July 8 38
[19]36 Aug. 2 38
* [1936] Aug. 21 38
1939 Jan. 26 45
* [19]39 Feb. 8 45
1939 Feb. 17 45
1939 July 31 46
Baldwin, Roger
1909 Sept. 10 3
* 1909 Sept. 20 3
1910 Dec. 7 4
* 1910 Dec. 10 4
1910 Dec. 21 4
* 1910 Dec. 23 4
*1911 Jan. 24 4
[1911] Jan. 24 4
1911 Feb. 11 5
* 1913 April 25 7
1919 Feb. 6 11
* 1922 Sept. 12 13
1922 Oct. 23 13
* 1923 Feb. 12 13
* [1923? Sept.?] 13
* 1923 Nov. 20 13
1924 March 18 13
* 1924 April 23 13
1924 June 3 13
* 1924 June 20 13
* 1924 Sept. 15 13
1924 Nov. 6 14
1924 Nov. 6 14
* 1924 Nov. 24 14
1925 Jan. 5 14
1925 Jan. 5 14
* 1925 March 27 14
* 1925 March 27 14
1925 April 20 14
1925 April 20 14
1925 April 20 14
1925 April 20 14
1925 April 20 14
1925 April 20 14
* 1925 May 15 15
[1925] Oct. 23 15
1925 Oct. 23 15
* 1928 Jan. 24 19
1928 April 4 20
* 1928 April 20 20
1928 May 3 20
* 1928 June 1 20
* 1928 June 1 20
1930 Feb. 21 22
* 1930 March 14 22
* 1930 March 14 22
1930 April 7 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
267
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1930 April 21 23
* [1930] July 31 23
* [1930] Aug. 26 23
* [1930] Sept. 6 23
1931 Aug. 19 24
1931 Aug. 29 24
1931 [Sept.?] 24
1931 [Nov.?] 68
1931 Nov. 9 25
1931 Nov. 9 25
1931 Nov. 9 25
* [1931] Nov. 27 25
1932 Jan. 12 26
1932 Jan. 12 26
1932 March 28 26
1932 March 28 26
1932 March 28 26
* [1932] May 7 26
* [1932] May 12 26
[19]33 Nov. 19 29
* [1933 Dec.] 29
* 1933 Dec. 1 29
* 1933 Dec. 4 29
* 1933 Dec. 4 29
[19]33 Dec. 13 29
* [19]33 Dec. 15 29
* 1933 Dec. 15 29
* 1933 Dec. 15 29
* 1933 Dec. 15 29
* 1933 Dec. 20 29
* 1933 Dec. [20] 29
* 1933 Dec. 22 29
1933 Dec. 22 29
1933 Dec. 22 29
1933 Dec. 22 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
1933 Dec. 26 29
* 1933 Dec. 27 29
* 1933 Dec. 27 29
* 1933 Dec. 27 29
[19]33 Dec. 29 29
[19]33 Dec. 29 29
* 1933 Dec. 30 29
[19]33 Dec. 30 29
* 1934 Jan. 2 29
* 1934 Jan. 2 29
[19]34 Jan. 3 29
[19]34 Jan. 3 29
* 1934 Jan. 4 29
* 1934 Jan. 4 29
[19]34 Jan. 4 29
[19]34 Jan. 4 29
*1934 Jan. 5 29
*1934 Jan. 5 29
*1934 Jan. 8 29
*1934 Jan. 8 29
[ 19]34 Jan. 8 29
[19]34 Jan. 8 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 17 29
[19]34 Jan. 17 29
* 1934 Jan. 19 29
* 1934 Jan. 19 29
[1934 Jan. 23?] 29
[19]34 Jan. 23 29
* 1934 Jan. 25 29
* 1934 Jan. 25 29
[19]34 Jan. 30 29
* 1934 Feb. 15 30
* 1934 Feb. 15 30
* 1934 Feb. 15 30
*1934 March 22 30
* 1934 March 22 30
1934 March 23 30
1934 April 11 30
*1934 April 13 30
* 1934 April 13 30
1934 May 24 31
1934 May 24 31
* 1934 May 28 31
* 1934 May 28 31
1934 June 30 31
1934 June 30 31
* 1934 July 5 31
1934 Sept. 5 32
* 1934 Sept. 7 32
* 1934 Sept. 7 32
* 1934 Sept. 10 32
* 1934 Sept. 10 32
1934 Sept. 10 32
1934 Sept. 14 32
1934 Sept. 14 32
* [1934] Sept. 22 32
1934 Sept. 24 32
1934 Sept. 26 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
* 1934 Oct. 9 32
* 1934 Oct. 9 32
* 1934 Oct. 12 32
1934 Oct. 20 32
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
268
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1934 Oct. 20 32
*1934 Oct. 23 32
* 1934 Oct. 23 32
1934 Oct. 24 32
1934 Oct. 24 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
[19]34 Nov. 17 33
[19]34 Nov. 17 33
* 1934 Nov. 20 33
* 1934 Nov. 20 33
1934 Dec. 12 33
1934 Dec. 12 33
* 1934 Dec. 20 33
* 1934 Dec. 20 33
1934 Dec. 28 33
1934 Dec. 28 33
* 1934 Dec. 31 33
* 1934 Dec. 31 33
1935 Jan. 13 33
1935 Jan. 13 33
1935 Feb. 17 34
1935 Feb. 17 34
[1935 Feb. 17] 34
* 1935 Feb. 20 34
* 1935 Feb. 20 34
1935 March 2 34
1935 March 2 34
* 1935 March 4 34
*1935 March 4 34
[1935 April?] 34
1935 April 2 34
1935 April 2 34
* 1935 April 6 34
*1935 April 6 34
1935 April 11 34
1935 April 11 34
[1935 April 11] 34
1935 April 12 34
[1935 April 12] 34
[1935 April 12] c 34
* 1935 April 16 34
* 1935 April 16 34
[19]35 April 26 34
[1935 April 26] 34
* 1935 May 1 34
* 1935 May 1 34
[1935 May 15] 34
[19]35 June 19 34
* [1935] July 26 68
[19]35 Sept. 11 35
* [1935] Dec. 29 68
1936 Jan. 10 68
* 1936 Feb. 6 36
[19]36 May 14 37
* [1936] June 16 37
[19]36 June 21 37
*[1936] July 3 38
* 1936 July 6 38
[19]36 July 24 38
* [1936] Aug. [6] 38
[1936 btw. Sept.? and Nov.?] .... 38
[19]36 Nov. 30 38
[19]36 Dec. 3 39
1936 Dec. 3 39
* 1936 Dec. 5 39
* [1936 Dec. 5] 39
[19]36 Dec. 18 39
* 1937 Jan. 4 39
* 1937 Jan. 4 39
[19]37 Jan. 26 39
* 1937 Feb. 4 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 12 39
[19]37 Feb. 12 39
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
* [1937 btw. March 16 and 31] ... . 39
1937 March 16 39
* 1937 April 1 40
1937 April 30 40
1937 April 30 68
1937 June 8 40
1937 June 8 40
* 1937 June 9 40
*1937 June 18 40
[19]37 Sept. 12 41
1938 June 24 43
1938 June 24 43
* [1938] July 6 43
1938 July 19 44
1938 July 19 69
1938 July 19 69
* 1938 July 26 44
* 1938 July 26 69
1938 Aug. 8 44
1938 Aug. 8 69
1939 Oct. 20 46
*1939 Dec. 7 46
[ 19]40 Jan. 25 46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
269
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1940 June 3 46
* [1940 June 3] 46
Ballantine, David
[1936 May 1?] 37
[19]38 May 3 43
[19]38 May 3 69
Ballantine, Edward
1923 March 10 13
1923 Dec. 3 13
* 1924 May 2 13
1934 [May?] 126 31
[1938 Sept.?] e 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 21 44
* [1938 Dec.? 15?] 44
[1939 Jan. 1] 45
* 1939 Feb. 7 45
[19]39 Feb. 20 45
[19]39 Feb. 28 45
[19]39 March 22 46
[19]39 June 25 46
Ballantine, Edward and Ian
[19]38 July 26 44
Ballantine, Harry
* [1937 April?] 40
Ballantine, Ian
* [1936] July 22 38
1936 Aug. 2 38
Ballantine, Stella
1917 July 15 10
[btw. 1918 Feb. 6 and 1919
Sept. 27] e 11
[btw. 1918 Feb. 8 and 1919
Sept. 27] 6 11
[btw. 1918 Feb. 8 and 1919
Sept. 27] e 11
[1918 Feb. 10] 11
* 1918 Feb. 16 11
1918 Feb. [17?] 11
[1918] Feb. 17 11
1918 Feb. 24 11
[1918 March] 11
1918 March 3 11
* 1918 March 8 11
* 1918 March 8 11
* 1918 March 9 11
1918 March 17 11
[1918 April] e 11
1918 April 7 11
1918 April 21 11
1918 April 28 11
[1918 May?]6 11
1918 May 5 ... 11
1918 [May] 126 11
1918 May 19 11
1918 June 9 11
1918 June 23 11
1918 June 30 11
1918 July 8 11
1918 July 11 11
1918 July 18 11
1918 July 25 11
1918 Aug. 8e 11
1918 Aug. 15 11
1918 Aug. 25e 11
1918 Sept. 1 11
[1918] Sept. 12 11
1918 Sept. 19 11
1918 Sept. 26 11
1918 Oct. 3e 11
1918 Oct. 10 11
1918 Oct. 20 11
1918 Oct. 27 11
1918 Nov. 3 11
1918 Nov. 10 11
1918 Nov. 14 11
1918 Nov. 17 11
1918 Nov. 24 11
1918 Dec. 1 11
1918 Dec. 8 11
1918 Dec. 15 11
1918 Dec. 22 11
1918 [Dec. 29] 11
191 [9] Jan. 7 11
1919 Jan. 14 11
1919 Jan. 19 11
1919 Jan. 26 11
1919 J[an.] 26 11
1919 Feb. 4 11
1919 Feb. 6e 11
1919 Feb. 9 11
1919 Feb. 13 11
1919 Feb. 18 11
[1919] Feb. 18 11
1919 Feb. 23 11
1919 March 2 11
[1919 March 6] 6 11
1919 March 11 11
1919 March 18 11
1919 March 23 11
1919 March 30 11
1919 April 3 11
1919 April 13 11
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
270
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1919 April [2]0C 11
1919 April 24 11
1919 May 4 11
1919 May 11 11
1919 May 15 11
1919 May 22 11
1919 May 29-30e 11
[1919 June? l?]e 11
1919 June 3 11
1919 June 8 11
1919 June 15 11
1919 June 2[2] 11
1919 June 29 11
[1919 July?] 11
1919 July 10 11
1919 [July 15] 11
1919 July 20 11
[1919] July 25-27 11
1919 Aug. 2[-3] 11
1919 Aug. 15[-17] 11
1919 Aug. 22[-23] 11
1919 Aug. 30 11
1919 Sept. 5[-7] 11
1919 Sept. 11 11
1919 Sept. 16 11
[1919 Nov. 29] 12
[1919 btw. Dec. 5 and 9] 12
[1919 Dec. 7-8] 12
1919 Dec. 10 12
[1919 Dec. 14] 12
[1919 Dec. 16] 12
[1920] Jan. 5 12
[1920] Jan. 8 12
1920 Jan. 12 12
[1920] Jan. 13-14 12
[1920] Jan. 15 12
[1920] Jan. 16 12
1920 [Jan.] 28 12
1920 Jan. 28 12
1920 Jan. 29 12
1920 Feb. 28 12
[1920] May 1 68
1920 May 25 12
1920 May 25 12
[1920 May 25] 12
[1920 May 25] 12
[1920 May 25] 12
1920 May 25 68
1920 June 8 12
1920 June 8 12
1920 Nov. 4 12
1920 Nov. 4 12
1920 Nov. 4 12
1920 Nov. 28 12
1921 Feb. 25 12
1 [92] 1 March 2 12
1921 April 10 12
1921 April 21 12
1921 June 5 12
1921 July 12 12
1921 July 12 12
1921 July 23 12
1921 Sept. 21 12
1921 Oct. 1 12
1921 Oct. 17 12
[1921] Oct. 19 12
1921 Nov. 8 12
1921 Nov. 15 12
* 1921 Nov. 16 12
1921 Nov. 21 12
[1921] Dec. 13 12
1921 Dec. 20 12
1921 Dec. 31 12
1922 Jan. 6 12
1922 Jan. 14 12
1922 Jan. 19 12
1922 Jan. 23 12
1922 Feb. 11 12
1922 March 6 12
1922 Sept. 22 13
1922 Sept. 28 13
[1922 Oct.] 13
1922 Nov. 11 13
[1922] Nov. 2 [4?] 13
1922 Dec. 6 13
1922 Dec. 19 13
1923 Jan. 7 13
1923 Jan. 11 13
1923 Jan. 16 13
1923 Jan. 24 13
[1923 Feb.] 13
1923 Feb. 5 13
[1923] Feb. 13 13
[1923] Feb. 25 13
[1923 March?] 13
[1923 March] 13
[1923 March] 13
1923 March 10 13
[1923 April?] 13
[1923 Nov.] 13
1923 Nov. 14 13
1923 Nov. 15 13
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
271
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1923 Nov. 21 13
1923 Dec, 9-10 13
1923 Dec. 16 13
1923 Dec. 21 13
1924 Jan. 10 13
1924 Feb. 6 13
1924 Feb. 17 13
1924 Feb. 26 13
1924 March 7 13
1924 March 8 13
1924 April 7 13
1924 June 28 13
1924 Aug. 20 13
[1924] Oct. 25 14
[1924] Dec. 1 14
1924 Dec. 12 14
1924 Dec. 19 14
1925 Feb. 10 14
1925 March 3 14
1925 March 27 14
1925 April 14 14
1925 June 2 15
1925 June 12 15
1925 June 19 15
1925 June 30 15
[1925 June 30] 68
[1925] Nov. 13 15
* [1928? April?] 20
[19]29 June 2 21
[19]29 Oct. 20 22
1929 Oct. 20 22
* 1931 June 27 24
[1931 July?] 24
* [1931] July 14 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 18 24
* [1931] Nov. 24 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 7 25
* [1933 Dec. 29] 29
[19]33 Dec. 29 29
* 1933 [Dec. 31] 29
[19]34 Jan. 4 29
[19]34 Jan. 7 29
[19]34 Jan. 1 1 29
[19]34 Jan. 15 29
1934 March 30
* [1934 March 15?] 30
1934 March 15 30
[1934 April? 1?] 30
1934 April 7 30
[19]34 April 11 30
* [1934 June 1?] 31
* [1934] June 2 31
1934 June 2 31
[19]34 June 18 31
* [1934] June 21 31
* [1934 June 21] 31
[19]34 June 23 31
* [1934 June 26] 31
* [1934] June 28 31
[19]34 June 29 31
* [1934 July?]6 31
* [1934] July 5 31
* [1934] July 10 31
[19]34 July 10 31
[19]34 July 14 31
* [1934] July 16 31
[19]34 July 16 31
1934 July 19 31
1934 July 27 31
[1934 Aug.] e 32
* [1934 Aug. l?]e 32
* [1934] Aug. 2 32
1934 Aug. 7 32
[19]34 Aug. 1 1 32
* [1934 Aug. 17] 32
* [1934] Aug. 22 32
1934 Aug. 23 32
[19]34 Aug. 31 32
* [1934 Sept.? 3?] 32
* [1934] Sept. 6 32
[19]34 Sept. 9 32
[19]34 Sept. 22 32
* 1934 Oct. 4 32
* [1934 Oct. 12?] 32
[19]34 Oct. 14 32
* [1934 Oct. 22] 32
[19]34 Oct. 23 32
[19]34 Oct. 25 32
[19]34 Oct. 29 32
* [1934 Oct. 30?] 32
[1934 Nov. 3-4] 33
1935 Jan. 17 33
* [1935?] Feb. 6 33
[19]35 March 11 34
* [1935] March 12 34
* [1935 March 20] 34
* [1935 March 25] 34
* [1935 March 26] 34
* [1935 March 26] 34
[19]35 March 27 34
[19]35 March 28 34
* 1935 April 1 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
272
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]35 April 3 34 [1936 Sept. 3]
* [1935 April 21?] e 34 [19]36 Sept. 3
* [1935?] Sept. 24 35 [1936 Sept. 3]
* [1936] March 5 36 1936 Sept. 9
1936 March 18 37 [19]36 Sept. 1 1-13
* [1936] April 30 37 [19]36 Sept. 19
* [1936] May 20 37 1936 Sept. 19
* [1936] May 26 37 [19]36 Sept. 19
[19]36 May 30 37 [19]36 Sept. 25
*[1936] June 3 37 [ 1 9]36 Oct. 17
[19]36 June 7 37 [19]36 Oct. 28
* [1936] June 10 37 1936 Nov. 3
[19]36 June 14 37 [19]36Nov. 14
* 1936] June 16 37 [19J36Nov. 18
* [1936] June 18 37 [19]36Nov. 22
[19]36 June 22 37 * [1936] Dec. 1
* [1936] June 25 37 [19]36 Dec. 16e
* [1936] June 30 37 [19]36 Dec. 29
*[1936] July 2 38 [19]37 Jan. 5
*[1936] July 3 38 [1937 btw. Jan. 9 and 22]
*[1936] July 6 38 * [1937] Jan. 15
[19]36 July 6 38 * [1937] Jan. 22
* [1936] July 10 38 [19]37 Jan. 22
[19]36 July 13 38 [19]37 Jan. 26
* [1936] July 14 38 * [1937] Jan. 28
[19]36 July 19 38 * [1937] Feb. 2
[193]6 July 19 38 * [1937] Feb. 16
[193]6 July 19 38 [19]37 Feb. 16
* [1936] July 22 38 [19]37 March 2
[19]36 July 25 38 [19]37 March 2
[19]36 July 25 38 * [1937] March 16
* [1936] July 28 38 * [1937] March 23
* [1936] July 31 38 [19]37 March 30
[19]36 Aug. 2 38 [19]37 Aug. 1
[19]36 Aug. 2 68 [1937] Sept. [28?]-30 ..
* [1936] Aug. 4 38 [1937] Oct. 19
[19]36 Aug. 6 38 [19]37 Oct. 27
[19]36 Aug. 6 38 [19]37Nov.29
[19]36 Aug. 10 38 * [1938] Jan. 4
* [1936] Aug. 11 38 [1938 Jan.? 10?]
[19]36 Aug. 13 38 * [1938] Jan. 12
* [1936] Aug. 19 38 * [1938] Jan. 18
[19]36 Aug. 22 38 [19]38 Jan. 19e
[19]36 Aug. 22 38 [19]38 Feb. 1
* [1936] Aug. 25 38 * [1938] Feb. 22
[19]36 Aug. 26 38 [1938 March?]
[1936 Aug. 26] 38 [19]38June3
[19]36 Aug. 30 38 1938 June 20
[19]36 Aug. 30 38 1940 March 2
[19]36 Sept. 3 38 * [1940 April?]
[ 19]36 Sept. 3 38 *1940 April 3
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
39
39
39
39
39
68
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
41
41
38
41
41
41
41
41
42
42
42
42
42
43
43
46
46
46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
273
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
*1940 April 5 46
*1940 April 15 46
1940 April 19 46
* 1940 April 22 46
*1940 May 2-6 46
* [1940] May 11 46
1940 May 14 46
1940 May 14 46
[1940 May 14] 46
1940 May 15 46
1940 May 15 46
[1940 May] 16 46
1940 May 16 46
* 1940 May 27 46
1940 June 4 46
Ballantine, Stella and Edward
1934 [May?] 12 31
Ballantine, Stella, and Saxe Commins
* [19]36 [July] 2 38
[19]36 Sept. 9 38
[1936 Sept. 9] 38
[1936 Sept. 9] 38
[19]36 Oct. 10 38
Ballantine, Stella, and M. Eleanor Fitzgerald
* [1919 Dec. 2?] 12
1920 Feb. 28-March 4 68
1920 May 1 68
1920 June [15]-29 12
1920 June 29 12
[1920] Oct. 24 12
1920 Nov. 3 12
1921 Jan. 29 12
1921 Jan. 29-Feb. 5 12
1921 May 19 12
1921 May 19 12
Ballantine, Stella, and Emma Goldman
1919 Jan. 25 11
* 1934 March 8 30
Balston, Thomas
* 1932 Oct. 17 27
* 1932 Oct. 24 27
1932 Oct. 31 27
* 1932 Nov. 4 27
Bank of Montreal
* 1935 Oct. 12 35
[19]36 Feb. 18 36
Bannister, G. H.
* 1939 Dec. 6 46
Banque Seligman
1929 April 30 21
* [1932 June 23] 27
[19]38 March 26 42
[19]38 March 26 42
Banque W. F. King
*1929 Oct. 2 22
Barber, Walter L.
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 May 19 37
Barker, Christina Ross
* [ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 2 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 22 35
Barker, Mary
*1936 July 12 38
Barnett, Kathleen
* 1936 June 9 37
Barnsdale, Aline
* 1925 Oct. 22 15
[19]30 May 9 23
[1932? Jan.?] e 26
* 1932 July 30 27
1932 Aug. 28 27
[1932 Sept.?] e 27
1933 Dec. [18?] 29
Barondess, Joseph
* 1903 Nov. 20 1
* 1903 Dec. 7 1
*1903 Dec. 29 1
Barr, Ralph
[1936 Feb. 18]e 36
1936 May 6 37
*[1937 Oct.?] 41
[1938? Jan.? 1?] 41
1938 Jan. 11 41
[ 19]39 Jan. 2 45
* 1939 Jan. 16 45
Barrett, Fannie
[19]35 Sept. 18 35
1935 Dec. 12 36
[19]36 April 16 37
* 1936 July 10 38
1937 March 5 39
1937 March 5 39
1937 July 6 40
1937 July 6 40
Barton, J. Craig
[19]36 May 29 37
Baruta Vila, Mateo
[1939 Jan. 5] 45
1939 Jan. 5 69
Baruta Vila, Mateo, and Lucia Sanchez
Saornil
* 1939 Jan. 27 45
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
274
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Baskette, Ewing C.
* 1934 Nov. 29 33
1934 Dec. 8 33
1934 Dec. 8 33
Bass, Leon. See Maimed, Leon
Battaglia, Luis
1939 Oct. 31 46
Baner, Kaspar
[1912] June 3 6
Baum, Lilly
* 1936 July 18 38
* [19]36 July 18 38
Beach, Sylvia
[1924] Sept. 1 13
1924 Sept. 1 13
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
1925 Sept. 20 15
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 6 25
[19]31 Nov. 7 25
[19]31 Nov. 23 25
*1931 Nov. 24 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 20 25
Beard, Charles A.
1928 Jan. 26 19
*[1928] May 4 20
Beazell, W. P.
* 1923 Aug. 19 13
1923 Oct. 12 13
1924 Feb. 3 13
Becchetti, Leo
* [19]40 Feb. 3 46
[19]40 Feb. 17 46
Beck, Gustav
* 1928 Jan. 25 19
1928 Feb. 8 19
* 1932 March 27 26
* 1932 March 27 26
1932 May 25 26
1932 May 25 26
* 1934 Feb. 8 30
Beck, J. H.
[1936 May 15] 37
* 1936 May 20 37
Beck, Katherine (“Kitty”)
1918 Jan. 8e 11
1918 Oct. 13e 11
Bederick, Jennie
1916 Aug. 28 10
1916 Oct. 28 10
Beffel, John Nicholas
1915 Oct. 16 9
Bell, Thomas H.
* 1926 Nov. 22 16
1926 Dec. 31 16
* [btw. 1928 and 1930] 19
* 1929 March 25 21
*[1930 May 31] 23
* 1930 May 31 23
1931 March 30 23
* 1932 Jan. 14 26
1932 Feb. 8 26
* 1933 Dec. 29 29
1934 Jan. 19 29
*1935 April 18 34
* 1935 April 18 34
1935 April 30 34
[19]35 June 13 34
*1936 July 17 38
[19]36 Aug. 3 38
* 1936 Sept. 1 38
* 1936 Sept. 12-19 38
[19]36 Oct. 4e 38
[19]36 Oct. 4 38
* 1936 Dec. 26 39
* [1937?] 39
* [1937?] 39
* 1937 Feb. 2 39
1937 March 8 39
* 1937 April 5 40
*1937 April 5 40
* 1937 April 5 40
1937 May 14 40
1937 May 14 40
1937 July 1 40
1937 July 1 40
1937 July 1 40
Benson, Bernard
* 1926 July 28 16
[19]36 May 1 5 37
* 1936 May 18 37
Bentley, Arthur Fisher
1902 Dec. lle 1
Berger, Victor L.
*1927 Nov. 15 68
1927 Dec. 8 19
1927 Dec. 8 68
* 1927 Dec. 19 68
1927 Dec. 29 19
1927 Dec. 29 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
275
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Berkman, Alexander (“Sasha”). See also
Eckstein, Emmy, and Alexander Berkman
1925 July 7
1925 July 9
. . 15
. . 15
* [19]03 July 20
1
1925 July 11
. . 15
* [19]03 Aug. 11
1
1925 July 13
. . 15
[1904 Jan.?]
1
1925 July 14
. . 15
[1904] Jan. 18
1
[ 1 9]25 July 16
. . 15
[1904? Feb.?]
1
[1925] July 18
. . 15
1907 March 17
2
[1925?] July 22
. . 15
1907 March 19
2
1925 July 23
. . 15
[btw. 1911 Dec. and 1912 Jan.] . . .
5
1925 July 27
. . 15
[1912?] e
5
1925 July 30
. . 15
*1914 July 24
8
1925 Aug.e
, . 15
*1914 July 27
8
1925 Aug. 2
. . 15
* [1915]
8
1925 [Aug.?] 8
. . 15
* 1916 Feb. 29
9
1925 AugT 13
, . 15
* [1917 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] . .
10
1925 Aug. 17
, . 15
* [1917 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] . .
10
1925 Aug. 20
. . 15
1918 April 9
11
1925 Aug. 23
, . 15
1918 [May] 18
11
[19]25 Aug. 26
, . 15
[1919 July?]
11
[19]25 Aug. 27
. 15
[1919 btw. July and Aug.]
11
1925 Sept. 1
. 15
[1919 Aug.?]
11
1925 Sept. 4
. 15
[19]24 Aug. 4
13
1925 Sept. 6
. 15
1924 Aug. 13
13
1925 Sept. 10
. 15
[1924] Aug. 20
13
1925 Sept. 14
. 15
* 1924 Aug. 25
13
[1925] Sept. 16
. 15
[1924] Oct. 2
14
1925 Sept. 19
. 15
1[9]24 Oct. 6
14
1925 Sept. 23
. 15
1924 Oct. 25
14
1925 Sept. 27
. 15
1924 Dec. 22
14
1925 Sept. 30
. 15
1925 Jan. 5
14
* [1925 Oct.]
. 15
1925 Feb. [2?]
14
1925 Oct. 4
. 15
1925 Feb. 5
14
* [1925] Oct. 9
. 15
* [1925] Feb. 6
14
1925 Oct. 11
. 15
1925 Feb. 21
14
1925 Oct. 12
. 15
1925 Feb. 25
14
1925 Oct. 16
. 15
1925 March 11
14
* [1925] Nov. 1-2
. 15
1925 March 12
14
* [1925] Nov. 8
. 15
[1925 March 13?]
14
[19]25 Nov. 9
. 15
* [1925] March 16
14
1925 Nov. 15
. 15
1925 March 16
14
1925 Nov. 23
. 15
1925 March 19
14
* [1925] Nov. 25
. 15
* [1925] March 28
14
[1925] Dec. 20
. 15
[1925 btw. April and June]
14
* [1926] March 23
. 68
[1925 April?]
14
* [ 1 926] March 24
. 68
1925 May 18
15
* [btw. 1926 Oct. and 1928 Feb.] .
. 16
1925 May 28
15
* [1926] Dec. 1
. 16
1925 June 2
15
* [1926? Dec.? 3]e
. 16
1925 June 6
15
* [1926] Dec. 6
. 16
1925 June 8
15
* [1926] Dec. 6
. 16
[1925 July?] e
15
[19]26 Dec. 15
. 16
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
276
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1926 Dec. 18 16
1926 Dec. 22 16
[1926 Dec. 22] 16
* [1926] Dec. 27 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
* [1926] Dec. 31 16
*[1927 Jan.?] 17
[1927? Jan.?] e 17
* [1927] Jan. 3 17
* [1927] Jan. 8 17
* [1927] Jan. 10 17
1927 Jan. 15-17 17
* [1927] Jan. 16 17
1927 Jan. 20 17
* [1927] Jan. 21 17
* [1927] Jan. 24 17
[19]27 Jan. 25 17
192[7] Jan. 31 17
* 1927 Feb. 4 17
1927 Feb. 7 17
* [1927] Feb. 11 17
[19]27 Feb. 11 17
* [1927?] Feb. 15 17
* [1927] Feb. 16 17
1927 Feb. 18 17
[19]27 Feb. 22 17
* [1927] Feb. 24 17
[19]27 Feb. 26 17
[19]27 March 2 17
* [1927] March 5 17
* [1927] March 7 17
1927 March 11 17
* 1927 March 15 17
1927 March 15 17
* [1927] March 18 17
[19]27 March 21 17
* [1927] March 23 17
[19]27 March 26 17
* [1927] March 28 17
* [1927] March 31 17
1927 April 4 18
[1927 April 4] 18
* [1927] April 6 18
* 1927 April 11 18
[19]27 April 11-12 18
[19]27 April 18 18
* [1927] April 19 18
1927 April 22 18
* [1927] April 25 18
1927 April 27 18
* [1927] May 1 18
[19]27 May 2 18
*[1927] May 4 18
*[1927] May 8 18
[19]27 May 9 18
* 1927 May 12 18
[1927 May 15-16] 18
1927 May 17 18
1927 May 18 18
*[1927] May 19 18
*[1927] May 27 18
1927 May 30 18
1927 June 6 18
* 1927 June 11 18
* [1927] June 13 18
1927 June 13 18
* [1927] June 18 18
1 92[ 7] June 18 18
* 1927 June 24 18
1927 June 26 18
* 1927 June 27 18
1927 June 29 18
[1927 July?] 18
*[1927] July 1 18
1927 July 4 18
[1927] July 5 18
* [1927] July 7 18
* [1927] July 12 18
1927 July 12 18
1927 July 14 18
* [1927?] July 18 18
* [1927] July 21 18
1927 July 22 18
* [1927] July 27e 18
* [1927] July 28e 18
* [1927] Aug. 4 18
1927 Aug. 8 18
1927 Aug. 12 18
* [1927] Aug. 16e 18
* [1927] Aug. 18 18
1927 Aug. 19 18
* [1927] Aug. 20 18
* [1927] Aug. 26 18
* [1927] Sept. 5 19
[192]7 Sept. 7 19
1927 Sept. 7 19
[1927 Sept. 7] 19
1927 Sept. 8 19
1927 Sept. 14e 19
* [1927] Sept. 17 19
* [1927] Sept. 18 19
1927 Sept. 19 19
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
277
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1927 Sept. 27 19
[1927 Oct.?] 19
1927 Oct. 3 19
* [1927] Oct. 12 19
1927 Oct. 12 19
* [1927] Oct. 20 19
1927 Oct. 21 19
* [1927] Oct. 24 19
*[1927] Nov. 5 19
* [1927] Nov. 12 19
* [1927] Nov. 15 19
* [1927] Nov. 17 19
[19]27 Nov. 1 8 19
* [1927] Nov. 21 19
[19]27 Nov. 25 19
[1927 Dec.] 19
* [1927] Dec. 1 19
*[1927] Dec. 4 19
* 1927 Dec. 7 19
*[1927] Dec. 7 19
* [1927] Dec. 8 19
* [1927] Dec. 12 19
1927 Dec. 12 19
[19]27 Dec. 17 19
* 1927 Dec. 18 19
1927 Dec. 23 19
1927 Dec. 23-27 19
* [1927] Dec. 27 19
[19]27 Dec. 30 19
* [1928?] 19
* [btw. 1928? and 1929] 19
* [1928? Jan.?] 19
* [1928] Jan. 3 68
* [1928] Jan. 27 19
* [1928] Jan. 30 19
*[1928] Feb. 3 19
*[1928] Feb. 6 19
* [1928] March 21 68
*[1928? June] 20
*[1928? June] 20
*[1928 June?] 20
* [1928 btw. June 2 and 8] 20
* [1928] June 14 20
* [1928] June 22 20
* [1928] June 25 20
* [1928] June 28 20
* [1928] June 29 20
[19]28 June 29 20
[19]28 July 3 20
*[1928] July 4 20
* [1928] July 6 20
* [1928] July 10 20
* [1928] July 16 20
* [1928] July 18 20
* [1928] July 19 20
* [1928] July 21 20
*[1928 Nov. 9] 20
*[1928 Nov. 9] 20
* [1928] Nov. 19 20
[19]28 Nov. 23 20
* [1928] Nov. 28 20
* [1929?] 20
* [1929] 68
* [1929] Jan. 20 20
[19]29 Jan. 24 20
* [1929] Jan. 26 68
* [1929] Jan. 28 20
[19]29 Jan. 30 20
*[1929] Feb. 2 20
[19]29 Feb. 6 20
* [1929] Feb. 7 20
* [1929] Feb. 8 20
* [1929] Feb. 17 20
* [1929] Feb. 20 20
[19]29 Feb. 20 20
1929 Feb. 22 20
* [1929] Feb. 27 20
* [1929] March 2 21
* [1929] March 9 21
* [1929] March 31 68
* [1929] April 9 68
* [1929] April 11 21
* [1929?] April 18 68
* [1929] April 24 21
* [1929] April 29 68
*[1929] May 3 21
*[1929] May 9 21
* [1929] May 11 68
* [1929] May 12 21
[19]29 May 14 21
*[1929] May 15 21
*[1929] May 17 21
*[1929] May 20 21
*[1929] May 22 21
[19]29 May 24 21
*[1929] May 26 21
* [1929?] May 27 21
*[1929] June 1 21
* [1929] July 16 68
* [1929] July 21 21
* [1929 July 23] 21
* [1929 July 27?] 21
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
278
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1929] July 31 21
* [1929 Aug.?] 21
*[1929 Aug.] 21
* [19]29 Aug. 5 21
* [1929] Aug. 7 68
* [1929] Aug. 15 21
* [1929] Aug. 16 21
* [1929] Aug. 30 21
[1929 Sept.] 21
* [1929] Sept. 4 21
* [1929 Sept. 5?] 21
* [1929] Sept. 5 21
* [1929] Sept. 10 21
* [1929] Sept. 21 21
* [1929] Sept. 25 21
* [1930?] 68
[1930?] Feb. 12 22
* [1930] March? 3 22
[19]30 March 6 22
* [1930] March 18 22
* [1930] March 26 22
* [1930] June 23 23
* [1930] June 29 23
* [1930? Aug.?] 23
* [1930?] Aug. 2 23
* [1930] Sept. 18 23
*[1931?] 68
*[1931] 23
* [1931] April 18 24
*[1931] May 7 24
*[1931] May 14 24
1931 May 18 24
* [1931 June?] 24
*[1931] June 3 .' 24
* [1931] June 21 24
* [1931] June 21 24
* [1931] June 23 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 26 24
* [1931 June? 29?] 24
* [1931] July 4 24
* [1931] July 4 24
* [1931 July 5] 24
[19]3 1 July 5 24
* [1931] J[ul]y 13 24
* [1931 July] 14 24
* [1931] July 16 24
*1931 July 17 24
* 1931 July 17 24
* [1931] July 17 24
[19]3 1 July 18 24
* [1931] July 19 24
* [1931 July 27?] 24
* [1931] July 30 24
* [1931 Aug.?] 24
*[1931 Aug.?] 24
*[1931 Aug.?] 24
*[1931 Aug.?] 24
* [1931? Aug.?] 68
[1931? Aug.?] 68
[1931? Aug.?] 68
* [1931] Aug. 1 24
*[1931 Aug. 7] 24
* [1931 Aug. 7] 24
*[1931] Aug. 9 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 10 24
* [1931] Aug. 11 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 14 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 14 24
*1931 Aug. 15 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 18 24
* [1931] Aug. 20 24
* [1931] Aug. 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 23 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 23 24
* [19]31 Aug. 26 24
* [19]31 Aug. 26 24
1931 Aug. 26 24
* [1931 Sept.?] 24
* [1931] Oct. 1 25
*[1931] Oct. 4 25
*[1931] Oct. 6 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 8 25
* [1931] Oct. 16 25
* [1931] Oct. 20 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 21 25
* [1931] Oct. 22 25
* [1931] Oct. 23 25
[19]31 Oct. 23 25
1931 Oct. 23 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 23 25
* [1931] Oct. 26 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 28 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 28 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 31 25
* [1931? Nov.?] 25
* [1931? Nov.?] 25
* [1931? Nov.?] 25
*[1931 Nov.?] 25
*[1931 Nov.] 25
*[1931 Nov.] 25
*[1931 Nov.] 25
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
279
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1931 Nov.J 25
* [1931] Nov. 2 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 5 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 5 25
*1931 Nov. 7 25
*[1931] Nov. 7 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 9 25
* [1931] Nov. 12 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 12 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 12 25
* 1931 Nov. 14 25
* 1931 Nov. 15 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 15 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 15 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 17 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 18 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 18 25
* [1931] Nov. 19 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 21 25
* 19[31]Nov. 22 25
* 19[31] Nov. 22 25
* [1931] Nov. 23 25
* [1931] Nov. 24 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 24 25
[19]3 1 Nov. 24 25
* [1931] Nov. 26 25
* [1931] Nov. 28 25
1931 Dec.? 25
* [1931] Dec. 1 25
* 1931 Dec. 2 25
*[1931] Dec. 3 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 3 25
*[1931] Dec. 6 25
*[1931] Dec. 6 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 6 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 6 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 9 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 9 25
* 1931 Dec. 10 25
* [1931] Dec. 10 25
* [1931 btw. Dec 11 and 14] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 11 25
* [1931 Dec. 12?] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 13 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 13 25
* [1931] Dec. 14 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 14 25
[19]3 1 Dec. 14 25
* [1931] Dec. 15-16 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 16 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 18 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 18 25
* 1931 Dec. 19 25
* 1931 Dec. 19 25
* [1931] Dec. 22 25
* [1931] Dec. 22 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 23 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 23 25
* [1931] Dec. 25 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 25 25
[19]32 Jan. 1 26
[19]32 Jan. 4 26
* [1932] Jan. 5 26
[19]32 Jan. 6 26
* [1932?] Jan. 7 26
* [1932] Jan. 9 26
* [1932] Jan. 11 26
[19]32 Jan. 11 26
* [1932] Jan. 13 26
[19]32 Jan. 13 26
[1932] Jan. 14 26
* [1932] Jan. 15 26
* [1932] Jan. 19 26
[19]32 Jan. 19 26
1932 Jan. [21?] 26
[19]32 Jan. 21 26
[19]32 Jan. 24 26
[19]32 Jan. 24 26
* 1932 Jan. 25 26
* 1932 Jan. 25 26
[19]32 Jan. 27 26
[19]32 Jan. 27 26
* [1932?] Jan. 28 26
[19]32 Jan. [28?] 26
[19]32 Jan. 29 26
[19]32 Feb. 1 26
[19]32 Feb. 2 26
[19]32 Feb. 2 26
* 1932 F[e]b. 4 26
* 1932 Feb. 4 26
1932 Feb. [5?] 26
1932 Feb. [5?] 26
[19]32 Feb. 5 26
[19]32 Feb. 5 26
[19]32 Feb. 5 26
[19]32 Feb. 5 26
* [1932 Feb. 7?] e 26
* [1932? Feb.? 8?] e 26
*[1932] Feb. 8 26
[19]32 Feb. 8 26
[19]32 Feb. 8 26
* 1932 Feb. 9 26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
280
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]32 Feb. 9 26
* [1932] Feb. 11 26
[19]32 Feb. 15 26
[19]32 Feb. 16 26
* [1932?] Feb. 17 26
[19]32 Feb. 21 26
* [1932] Feb. 23 26
[19]32 Feb. 23 26
* [1932] Feb. 24 26
* [1932] Feb. 25 26
*1932 Feb. 26 26
* 1932 Feb. 26 26
1932 Feb. 26 26
[19]32 Feb. 28 26
[19]32 Feb. 29 26
[1932 March?] 26
* 1932 March 2 26
* [1932] March 2 26
* [1932 March 2] 26
* [1932] March 2 26
* 1932 March 3 26
* 1932 March 3 26
* [1932] March 3 26
* 1932 March 3 26
* [1932 March 3] 26
[19] 32 March 3 26
* [1932] March 4 26
* [1932] March 4 26
[19] 32 March 6 26
* [1932] March 7-9 26
[19]32 March 8 26
* 1932 March 10 26
* [1932] March 10 26
* [1932 March 10] 26
* [1932] March 12 26
[19]32 March 12 26
[19]32 March 14 26
* [1932] March 16 26
[19]32 March 18 26
[19]32 March 21 26
* [1932] March 22 26
* [1932] March 22 26
* [1932] March 23 26
[19]32 March 23 26
* [1932] March 26 26
[19]32 March 26 26
* 1932 March 28 26
* [1932] March 29 26
* [1932] March 29-April 1 26
[19]32 March 30 26
* [1932] March 31 26
[19]32 March 31 26
* 1932 [April?]6 26
* [1932 April?] 26
* 1932 April 1 26
[19]32 April 1 26
[1932] April [2?] 26
* [1932] April 3 26
* [1932] April 5 26
* 1932 April 6 26
* 1932 April 6 26
* 1932 April 6 26
[19]32 April 6 26
* [1932] April 7 26
* 1932 April 8 26
[19]32 April 9 26
* [1932] April 12 26
[19]32 April 13 26
* [1932] April 16 26
* [1932] April 18 26
* [1932 April 18] 26
* [1932] April 19 26
* [1932?] April 20 26
* [1932] April 22 26
* [1932 April 22] 26
* [1932] April 22 26
[19]32 April 24 26
* [1932?] April 27e 26
* [1932] April 27 26
* 1932 April 29 26
* 1932 April 29 26
*[1932? May?] 26
*[1932? May?] 26
* [1932? May?] e 26
* [1932? May?]6 26
* [1932? May?]6 26
*[1932] May 5 26
* [1932 May 6?] 6 26
*[1932] May 7 26
*[1932] May 7 26
* [1932 May 8?] 6 26
*[1932] May 9 26
* [1932? June?] 27
*[1932 June?] 27
* [1932 June?] 27
* 1932 June 14 27
[19]32 June 22 27
* [19]32 June 23 27
* [19]32 June 23 27
* [1932] June 26 27
* [1932] July 13 27
* [1932] July 13 27
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
281
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1932 Aug.?] e 27
* (1932? Aug.? 23?] e 27
* [1932?] Aug. 24 27
* [1932?] Aug. 28e 27
* [1932?] Aug. 29 27
* [1932 Sept.?] 27
* [1932 Sept.?] 27
* [1932 Sept.?] 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[19]32 Sept. 22 27
[19]32 Sept. 25 27
* [1932] Sept. 29 27
* [1932? Oct.?] 27
* [1932 Oct.?] e 27
* [1932 Oct.?] e 27
*[1932 Oct.] 27
[19]32 Oct. 1 27
* [1932?] Oct. 2 27
* [1932?] Oct. 3 27
* [1932 Oct. 4?] e 27
* [1932 Oct. 10?] e 27
[19]32 Oct. 13 27
* [19]32 Oct. 15-16 27
* [1932 Oct. 17?] 27
* [1932] Oct. 18 27
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
* [1932?] Oct. 20 27
[19]32 Oct. 20 27
* [1932] Oct. 22 27
[19]32 Oct. 23 27
[19]32 Oct. 23 27
* [1932] Oct. 24 27
[19]32 Oct. 25 27
* [1932?] Oct. 26 27
[19]32 Oct. 26 27
[1932 Oct. 26] 27
* [1932?] Oct. 28 27
* 1932 Oct. 29 27
*1932 Oct. 29 27
*[1932] Nov. 2 27
*[1932] Nov. 6 27
*[1932] Nov. 7 27
* [1932] Nov. 10 27
* [1932] Nov. 12 27
* [1932] Nov. 18 27
* [19]32 Nov. 20 27
[19]32 Nov. 22 27
* [1932] Nov. 25 27
* [1932] Nov. 29 27
[1932? Dec.] 27
[19]32 Dec. 1 27
[19]32 Dec. 1 27
*[1932] Dec. 3 27
*[1932] Dec. 7 27
* [1932] Dec. 8 27
*[1932] Dec. 9 27
[19]32 Dec. 9 27
* [1932] Dec. 11 27
* [1932?] Dec. 14e 27
* [1932] Dec. 21 27
* [1932] Dec. 27 27
* [1932] Dec. 30 27
* [1933 Jan.?]e 28
[19]33 Jan. 5 28
[19]33 Jan. 5 28
[19]33 Jan. 1 1 28
[19]33 Jan. 12 28
* 1933 Jan. 13 28
[19]33 Jan. 18 28
* [1933] Jan. 19 28
[19]33 Jan. 26 28
[19]33 Jan. 30 28
[19]33 Jan. 31 28
* [1933 Feb.?] 28
* [1933] Feb. 2 28
[19]33 Feb. 3 28
* [1933] Feb. 5 28
[19]33 Feb. 5 28
[19]33 Feb. 5 28
*[1933] Feb. 8 28
[19]33 Feb. 9 28
* 1933 Feb. 10 28
* 1933 Feb. 10 28
* 1933 Feb. 11 28
[19]33 Feb. 1 1 28
* [1933] Feb. 12 28
* [1933] Feb. 12 28
[19]33 Feb. 13 28
[19]33 Feb. 15 28
* [1933] Feb. 16 28
* 1933 Feb. 17 28
* 1933 Feb. 17 28
[19]33 Feb. 17 28
* [1933] Feb. 18-22 28
* [1933] Feb. 25 28
[19]33 Feb. 26 28
* [1933 March] le 28
* [1933] March 3e 28
[19]33 March 3 28
[1933] March 3 28
* [1933] March 5 28
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
282
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1933] March 5 28
[19]33 March 8 28
[19]33 March 8 28
* [19]33 March 9 28
[19]33 March 10 28
* [1933] March 11 28
* [1933] March 12 28
[19]33 March 14 28
* [1933] March 15 28
[19]33 March 16 28
[19]33 March 17 28
* [19]33 March 20 28
[19]33 March 21 28
* [1933] March 23 28
[19]33 March 26 28
* [1933] March 28 28
* [1933] March 28 28
* [1933] March 30 28
[1933] March 3[1?] 28
* 1933 April 1 28
* 1933 April 1 28
* [1933] April 9 28
* [19]33 April 13 28
* [19]33 April 16 28
* [19]33 April 22 28
* [1933] April 25 28
* [19]33 April 30 28
* [1933 May?] 4e 28
[19]33 May 6 28
* [1933 June?] 28
* [1933 June?] 28
*[1933] June 2 28
* [1933 June 6?] 28
* [19]33 June 10 28
* [19]33 June 14 28
* [19]33 June 14 28
* [1933 June? 15?]e 28
[193]3 June 17 28
* [1933 June 19] 28
* [19]33 June 19 28
* 1933 June 19 28
* [1933] June 20 28
* [1933] June 23 28
[19]33 June 23 28
* [1933] June 29 28
* [1933? July?] 28
* [1933 July 14] e 28
*[1933 Aug.?] 28
[19]33 Aug. 1 28
* [19]33 Aug. 3e 28
[19]33 Aug. 4 28
* [1933 Aug.? 6?] 28
[19]33 Aug. 9 28
* 1933 Aug. 10 28
[19]33 Aug. 12 28
[19]33 Aug. 12 28
* [19]33 Aug. 15 28
[19]33 Aug. 17 28
[19]33 Aug. 18 28
* 1933 Aug. 22e 28
[19]33 Aug. 23 28
* 1933 Aug. 25 28
[19]33 Aug. 29 28
* 1933 Sept. 13 28
* [19]33 Sept. 15 28
* [19]33 Sept. 19 28
* [19]33 Sept. 21 28
* [19]33 Sept. 23 28
[19]33 Sept. 23 28
* [1933 Sept. 26?] 28
[19]33 Sept. 26 28
[19]33 Sept. 29 28
* [1933 Oct.?] 29
* [1933 Oct.?] 29
[1933 Nov.] 29
[19]33 Nov. 12 29
[19]33 Nov. 13 29
* [1933] Nov. 14 29
[19]33 Nov. 15 29
* [19]33 Nov. 16 29
[19]33 Nov. 18 29
[19]33 Nov. 20 29
* [1933] Nov. 22 29
[19]33 Nov. 22 29
* [1933] Nov. 23 29
* [19]33 Nov. 25 29
[19]33 Nov. 26-27 29
* 1933 Nov. 27 29
[1933 Nov. 27] 29
[1933 Nov. 27] 29
[1933? Dec.?] 29
1933 Dec. 7 29
* [19]33 Dec. 10 29
[19]33 Dec. 10 29
1933 Dec. 10 29
[19]33 Dec. 13 29
[1933 Dec. 13] 29
[1933 Dec. 13] 29
[19]33 Dec. 13 29
19[33] Dec. 18 29
[1933 Dec. 19?] 29
* 1933 Dec. 20 29
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
283
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]33 Dec. 20 29
* [19]33 Dec. 23 29
* [1933] Dec. 24 29
*1933 Dec. 26 29
*1933 Dec. 26 29
[19]33 Dec. 26 29
[19]33 Dec. 26-28 29
* [1933] Dec. 27 29
* 1933 Dec. 31 29
* 1933 Dec. 31 29
[19]33 Dec. 31 29
[19]33 Dec. 31 29
[1934 Jan. 1?] 29
* 1934 Jan. 1 29
[19]34 Jan. 3 29
[19]34 Jan. 6 29
[19]34 Jan. 6 29
* [19]34 Jan. 7 29
* [19]34 Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
* [19]34 Jan. 12 29
[1934 Jan. 14?] 29
* [1934] Jan. 14 29
* [1934] Jan. 15 29
* [19]34 Jan. 20 29
[19]34 Jan. 21 29
* [1934] Jan. 25 29
[19]34 Jan. 29 29
[19]34 [Feb.?] 6 30
* [1934] Feb. 6 30
*[1934] Feb. 7 30
[19]34 Feb. 7-9 30
* 1934 Feb. 18 30
[19]34 Feb. 19 30
[19]34 Feb. 19-23 30
* [1934] Feb. 20 30
[19]34 Feb. 28 30
[19]34 March 1 30
[1934 March? 2?] e 30
* [1934] March 4 30
* [1934] March 6 30
[19]34 March 9 30
[19]34 March 9 30
1934 March 11 30
* [19]34 March 13 30
* 1934 March 13 30
* [19]34 March 21 30
1934 March 23 30
[1934 March 24?] 30
* 1934 March 24 30
1934 April 2 30
1934 April 2 30
* [19]34 April 7-8 30
[19]34 April 9 30
[19]34 April 9 30
[1934] April 10 30
* [19]34 April 12 30
[19]34 April 12 30
* [1934] April 14 30
* 1934 April 16 30
* 1934 April 16 30
[19]34 April 18 30
* [19]34 April 21 30
* [1934] April 22 30
* [1934 April 22] 30
* [1934] April 23 30
* [19]34 April 28 30
* [19]34 May 3 31
*[1934 May 3] 31
[19]34 May 7 31
[19]34 May 7 31
[19]34 May 10 31
* 1934 May 12-13 31
* [1934 May 13]e 31
[19]34 May 15 31
[19]34 May 18 31
* 1934 May 19 31
[19]34 May 21 31
[ 19]34 May 21 31
[19]34 May 24 31
[19]34 May 24 31
* 1934 May 25 31
* 1934 May 25 31
[19]34 May 27 31
[19]34 May 27 31
* 1934 May 2[8] 31
*[1934 May 28] 31
* 1934 May 28 31
[19]34 May 29 31
[19]34 May 29 31
[1934 June 1?] 31
[1934 June 1?] 31
* 1934 June 3 31
* 1934 June 3 31
1934 June 7 31
* [19]34 June 10 31
* [19]34 June 10 31
[19]34 June 11 31
[19]34 June 11 31
* 1934 June 12 31
[19]34 June 16 31
[19]34 June 16 31
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
284
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1934 June 21 31
* 1934 June 21 31
[19]34 June 24 31
[19] 34 June 24 31
[1934 June 25] 31
[19]34 June 30 31
[19]34 June 30 31
* [1934 July?]6 31
* [1934] July 1 31
* [1934] July 1 31
[19]34 July 9 31
[19]34 July 9 31
* [1934] July 9-11 31
[19]34 July 12 31
[19]34 July 12 31
[19]34 July 16 31
[19]34 July 16 31
* [19]34 July 22 31
[19]34 July 25 31
[19]34 July 25 31
[19]34 July 26 31
[19]34 July 26 31
* [1934] July 27 31
[1934] July 29 31
[1934 July 30] 31
[1934 July 30] 31
* 1934 Aug. 1 32
[19]34 Aug. 2 32
[19]34 Aug. 2 32
*[1934] Aug. 5 32
[19]34 Aug. 5 32
[19]34 Aug. 5 32
* [1934] Aug. 9 32
[19]34 Aug. 9 32
[19]34 Aug. 9 32
* [1934] Aug. 13 32
[19]34 Aug. 14 32
[19]34 Aug. 14 32
[19]34 Aug. 15 32
[19]34 Aug. 1 5 32
* [19]34 Aug. 19 32
* 1934 Aug. 26 32
* [1934] Aug. 26 32
[19]34 Aug. 27 32
[19]34 Aug. 27 32
* [1934] Aug. 28 32
* [1934] Aug. 30 32
* [1934] Aug. 30 32
[19]34 Aug. 30 32
[19]34 Aug. 30 32
* [19]34 Sept. 3 32
* [19]34 Sept. 6 32
* [19]34 Sept. 6 32
[19]34 Sept. 6 32
[19]34 Sept. 6 32
[19]34 Sept. 10 32
[19]34 Sept. 10 32
* [1934] Sept. 11 32
* [1934 Sept. 11] 32
[19]34 Sept. 13 32
[19]34 Sept. 13 32
[19]34 Sept. 15 32
[19]34 Sept. 15 32
* [1934] Sept. 17 32
[19]34 Sept. 18 32
[19]34 Sept. 18 32
[19]34 Sept. 23 32
[19]34 Sept. 23 32
* [1934] Sept. 24 32
[19]34 Sept. 24 32
[19]34 Sept. 27 32
* [1934] Sept. 30 32
[19]34 Oct. 1 32
[19]34 Oct. 1 32
* [19]34 Oct. 7 32
[19]34 Oct. 7 32
* [19]34 Oct. 10 32
[19]34 Oct. 1 1 32
[19]34 Oct. 11 32
[19]34 Oct. 15 32
[19]34 Oct. 17 32
[19]34 Oct. 17 32
[19]34 Oct. 22 32
* [1934] Oct. 23 32
1934 Oct. 24 32
[19]34 Oct. 24 32
* [1934] Oct. 25 32
[19]34 Oct. 29 32
[19]34 Oct. 29 32
*1934 Oct. 31 32
1934 Nov. [3?] 33
* [19]34 Nov. 4 33
[19]34 Nov. 7 33
[1933 Nov. 9-10] 68
[19]34 Nov. 14 33
* [19]34Nov. 16 33
[19]34 Nov. 1 8 33
[19]34 Nov. 18 33
* 1934 Nov. 25 33
[19]34 Nov. 25-27 33
[19]34 Nov. 25-27 33
[1934 Dec.?] 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
285
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]34 Dec. 4 33 [19]35 March 4-5
[19]34 Dec. 4 33 * [19]35 March 9 .
[ 1 9]34 Dec. 4 33 [19]35 March 10
[19]34 Dec. 9 33 * [19]35 March 16
[19]34 Dec. 9 33 * [1935 March 21?]
* 1 19]34 Dec. 10 33 * [1935] March 21
[19]34 Dec. 13 33 * [1935] March 22
[19]34 Dec. 13 33 * [1935] March 24
* [19]34 Dec. 17 33 * [19] 3 5 March 26
[19]34 Dec. 18 33 * [19]35 March 26
[19]34 Dec. 18 33 [19]35 March 26
* [19]34 Dec. 19 33 [19]35 March 28
* [19]34 Dec. 19 33 [19]35 March 28
* [1934?] Dec. 20 33 * [1935] March 31
* [1934] Dec. 22 33 * [1935 April?] .. .
* 1934 [Dec. 25] 33 [19]35 April 1 ..
* [1934] Dec. 25 33 [19]35 April 7 . .
[19]34 Dec. 27 33 * [1935 April 8] . .
[19]34 Dec. 27 33 * 1935 April 8 ...
* [19]34 Dec. 31 33 [19]35 April 10 .
[19]34 Dec. 31 33 [19]35 April 13 .
[19]34 Dec. 31 33 * [1935] April 17 .
[19]35 Jan. 5 33 [19]35 April 17 .
[19]35 Jan. 5 33 [19]35 April 22 .
* 1935 Jan. 9 33 [19]35 April 23 .
1935 Jan. 14 33 * [1935] May 1-3 .
* [1935] Jan. 20 33 * [1935] May 8 . . .
1935 Jan. 20 33 * [1935] May 10 . .
[1935] Jan. 22e 33 [19]35 Aug. 18 .
* [1935] Jan. 24 33 [1935 Aug. 20?] .
[ 1 9]3 5 Jan. 24 33 * [1935] Aug. 20 .
* 1935 Jan. 26 33 [19]35 Aug. 21 .
* [1935] Jan. 26e 33 [1935 Aug. 22?] .
* [1935] Jan. 29 33 * [1935] Aug. 22 .
1935 Jan. 29-31 33 [1935 Aug. 23?] .
1935 Feb. 1 33 [19]35 Aug. 23 .
* 1935 Feb. 2 33 1935 Aug. 24 . . .
* [ 1 9]3 5 Feb. 4 33 * [1935] Aug. 2[6]
* [1935] Feb. 5 33 [19]35 Aug. 26 .
[19]35 Feb. 5 33 * [1935] Aug. 27 .
[ 1 9]3 5 Feb. 7 33 [19]35 Aug. 27 .
*[1935] Feb. 8 33 [19]35 Aug. 27 .
* 1935 Feb. 9-13 33 [19]35 Aug. 29 .
[19]35 Feb. 12 33 [19]35 Aug. 29 .
* [ 1 9]3 5 Feb. 17 34 * 1935 Sept. 1 . . . .
[19]35 Feb. 17-18 34 [19]35 Sept. 1 ..
[19]35 Feb. 17-18 34 * [1935] Sept. 3 ..
* [ 1 9]3 5 Feb. 19 34 [19]35 Sept. 3 . .
[19]35 Feb. 21 34 * 1935 Sept. 4 ....
[19]35 Feb. 25 34 [19]35 Sept. 4 . .
* [19]35 March 1 34 * [1935] Sept. 5 . .
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
286
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]35 Sept. 5 35 [19]35 Dec. 14 .
[19]35 Sept. 7 35 [19]35 Dec. 14 .
* [1935 Sept. 9?] e 35 [19]35 Dec. 20 .
* [1935] Sept. 27 35 [19]35 Dec. 20 .
[19]35 Sept. 30 35 * 1935 Dec. 22 . .
* [19]35 Oct. 21 35 * [1935] Dec. 26 .
[ 1 9]3 5 Oct. 21 35 [19]35 Dec. 28 .
* [1935] Oct. 23 35 [19]35 Dec. 28 .
* [1935] Oct. 23 35 * [1935] Dec. 30 .
[19]35 Oct. 23 35 * 193[6] Jan. 3 . .
[19]35 Oct. 23 35 [19]36 Jan. 3 ..
[19]35 Oct. 23e 35 [19]36 Jan. 3 . .
[19]35 Oct. 25 35 * [1936] Jan. 6 . .
[19]35 Oct. 25 35 * [19]36 Jan. 6 . .
* 1935 Oct. 28 35 [19]36 Jan. 7 . .
* 1935 Oct. 28 35 * [1936] Jan. 9 . .
[19]35 Oct. 30 35 * [1936 Jan. 10?]
[19]35 Oct. 30 35 [1936 Jan. 10?]
[1935? Nov.?] e 35 * [19]36 Jan. 11 .
[19]35 Nov. 1 35 [19]36 Jan. 12 .
* [1935] Nov. 3-4 35 1936 Jan. 12 ..
[19]35 Nov. 5 35 * 1936 Jan. 14 ..
[19]35 Nov. 6 35 * 1936 Jan. 14 . .
* [ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 7 35 [19]36 Jan. 16 .
* [1935 Nov. 8] 35 [19]36 Jan. 16 .
* [ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 9 35 [19]36 Jan. 22 .
[19]35 Nov. 9 35 [19]36 Jan. 22 .
[19]35 Nov. 9 35 * [19]36 Jan. 24 .
[19]35 Nov. 11 35 [1936 Jan. 25?] e
[19]35 Nov. 11 35 [19]36 Jan. 25 .
* [1935] Nov. 12 35 [19]36 Jan. 25 .
* [19]35 Nov. 14 35 * [19]36 Jan. 27 .
[ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 16 35 [19]36 Jan. 27 .
[19]35 Nov. 16 35 [19]36 Jan. 27 .
[19]35 Nov. 19 35 * [1936] Jan. 30 .
[19]35 Nov. 19 35 [19]36 Jan. 31 .
* 1935 Nov. 21 35 [19]36 Jan. 31 .
* [19]35 Nov. 24 35 * 1936 Feb. 2 ...
* [1935] Nov. 25 35 * [1936 Feb. 2] . .
[19]35 Nov. 26 35 * [19]36 Feb. 4 . .
[19]35 Nov. 26 35 [19]36 Feb. 8 . .
* [1935] Nov. 28 35 [19]36 Feb. 13 .
* [1935 Nov. 28] 35 [19]36 Feb. 13 .
* [1935] Nov. 30 35 [1936 Feb. 14?] e
* [1935] Dec. 3 36 * [19]36 Feb. 14 .
[19]35 Dec. 4 36 [19]36 Feb. 14 .
[ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 4 36 [19]36 Feb. 14 .
* [ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 5 36 * [1936 Feb. 17?]
* [1935] Dec. 8 36 [19]36 Feb. 17
* [ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 9 36 [19]36 Feb. 20 .
* [1935] Dec. 13 36 * [19]36 Feb. 22 .
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
287
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]36 Feb. 22
36
[19]36 June 22
37
* [1936] Feb. 23
36
[1936 June 22] e
37
[19]36 Feb. 26e
36
[ 1 9]36 June 23
37
[19]36 Feb. 27
36
* [ 1 9]36 June 24
37
* [19]36 Feb. 28
36
[ 19]36 June 25e
37
* [1936] Feb. 28
36
[19]36 June 25
37
[19]36 Feb. 28
36
[1936 June 25]
37
* [1936] Feb. 29
36
* 1 936 June 26
37
[19]36 March 2
36
[19]3[6] June 26
37
[19]36 March 3
36
* 1936 June 27
37
* [19]36 March 5
36
[19]36 June 27
37
[19]36 March 5
36
Alexander Berkman Provisional Committee
[19]36 March 7
36
[ 1 9]3 5 May 2
34
[19]36 March 15
36
Berkman, Alexander; Emma Goldman; and
[19]36 March 17
37
Carl Nold
* [19]36 March 18
37
* [1906] May 21e
2
[19]36 March 20
37
Berkman, Alexander; Emma Goldman; and
* [1936] March 21
37
Petrovsky Perkus
* [1936] March 22
37
* 1 92 1 March 5
12
[19]36 March 22
37
Berkman, Alexander; Emma Goldman; and
* 1936 March 23
37
Alexander Schapiro
[19]36 March 24
37
* 1922 Jan. 12
12
[19]36 March 25
37
*1922 Jan. 12
12
[19]36 March 28
37
Berkman, Alexander; Harry Kelly; and
[1936 March 28] e
37
Emma Goldman
[1936 March 29]
37
* 1906 Nov. 3
2
[19]36 May 1
37
* 1906 Nov. 20
2
[1936 May? 13?]
37
Berneri, Camillo
[1936 May? 13?]
37
* 1937 March 30
39
[1936 May? 13?]
37
Bernheim, A.
[1936 May] 18
37
* 1932 May 17
26
* [1936? June?]
68
* [19]32 Sept. 23
68
* [19]36 June 6
37
* [19]32 Sept. 28
68
[ 19]36 June 9
37
Bernstein, B. A.
* 1936 June 10
37
* 1913 July 2
7
[19]36 June 11
37
Bernstein, Rose
[19]36 June 11
37
[1933 Oct. 1?]
29
[1936] June 12
37
[19]34 Jan. 5
29
[1936 June 12]
37
[19]34 Feb. 3
30
[1936 June 12]
37
* 1935 May 2
34
* [19]36 June 14-15
37
[19]35 Sept. 5
35
[19]36 June 14
37
* 1939 Feb. 9
45
[19]36 June 14
37
[19]39 Feb. 21e
45
[19]36 June 17
37
1939 Oct. 28
46
[19]36 June 17
37
Bernstein, Rose and Myer
* [1936] June 19
37
[19]39 March 10
69
[19]36 June 20
37
Bertoni, Luigi
1936 June 21
37
* 1933 April 8
28
* [19]36 June 22
37
Besnard, Pierre
[19]36 June 22
37
* 1937 Oct. 13
41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
288
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Best, Marshall A.
* 1934 Feb. 16 30
1934 Feb. 21 30
* 1934 June 7 31
1934 June 11 31
* 1934 Nov. 5 33
* 1935 July 29 35
Best & Company, Ltd.
* 1934 Jan. 30 29
1934 Feb. 24 30
Bibby, Henry Lambert
[1934] Sept. 20 32
* 1934 Sept. 26 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
1935 April 5 34
Biggs, Meriel E. D.
* 1935 Jan. 15 33
Billings, Warren K.
* 1925 Aug. 14 15
* [19]26 Jan. 19 15
* [19]26 Feb. 9 15
Bing, Harold F.
* 1936 Feb. 11 36
Bird, A.
[19]37 March 28 39
Bjorklund, Carl Johan
1922 May 4 13
1922 Aug. 6 13
Blackwell, Alice Stone
[1906 btw. Feb. 1 and March 9] . . 2
1910 Dec. 19 4
1922 March 5 12
1926 Jan. 24 15
1927 Dec. 21 19
1928 Sept. 11 20
* 1934 Feb. 17 30
Blair, Eileen (Mrs. George Orwell)
* [19]38 March 17 42
1938 March 21 42
1938 March 21 42
1938 April 8 42
* 1938 April 12 42
1938 April 14 42
1938 May 3 43
* 1938 May 10 43
1938 May 17 43
Blankenhorn, Mary
* 1934 Oct. 3 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
The Blast
[1916 Jan. 15] 9
[1916 Feb. 19] 9
1917 Jan. 8 10
Bluestein, Abe
[1931?] 23
* 1934 Jan. 10 29
1935 Jan. 19 33
* 1935 Feb. 6 33
1935 Feb. 11 33
[1 9]3 5 Dec. 24e 36
[19]36 Feb. 17 36
* 1937 Jan. 4e 39
* 1937 June 18 40
* [1937 July 1] 40
* 1937 July 1 68
* 1 93 [8] Jan. 4 41
1938 Jan. 25 42
1938 Jan. 25 42
[1938 Jan. 31] 42
* 1938 April 16 43
1938 May 9 43
1938 July 28 44
* 1940 Feb. 23 46
Bluestein, Abe and Selma
[1937 May 13] 40
Blum, Frances
1926 June 27e 16
Blum, Frances and Jerome
1926 March 31 15
Boghandel, Gyldendalske
1924 March 15 13
1924 May 5 13
* [19]24 Aug. 13 13
Bokforlaget Fedarativ
1924 [Feb.? 9?] 13
* [19]24 March 8 13
* 1924 March 15 13
Bond, R„ F.
* 1934 Aug. 17 32
1934 Nov. 1 33
Bonfds, Fred G.
1912 May 16 6
Boni, Albert
* 1926 July 26 16
[192]7 July 29 18
* 1927 Aug. 2 18
Boni, Albert and Charles
1932 April 13 26
Bonn Publishers
1934 Dec. 26 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
289
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Bonnier, Albert
1924 Jan. 25 13
*1924 Jan. 29 13
1924 Jan. 31 13
* 1924 Feb. 8 13
1924 Feb. 17 13
1924 March 18 13
* [19]24 March 24 13
1924 April 3 13
1924 April 21 13
*1924 April 25 13
1924 Aug. 17 13
* [19J24 Aug. 26 13
* 1924 Sept. 10 13
* [19]25 Jan. 14 14
* [19]25 Jan. 28 14
* 1925 Feb. 14 14
1925 April 14 14
* 1925 April 18 14
1925 June 2 15
* [19]25 June 11 15
1925 June 16 15
1926 March 31 15
* 1926 April 13 15
1926 April 19 15
* 1926 April 27 15
1928 May 30 20
* 1928 June 4 20
Bony, E.
*[1938 Oct.?] 44
Booth, E. Elliott
* 1934 July 5 31
* 1934 July 19 31
1934 Nov. 1 33
* 1934 Nov. 3 33
Borghi, Armando
1928 Oct. 14 20
1929 Sept. 2 21
* [ 1 933?] e 68
Bortolotti, Arthur
1938 Aug. 22 44
1938 Aug. 22 69
Bowditch, John
1934 Feb. 19 30
1935 Feb. 3 33
Bowers, Florence W.
* 1934 Nov. 15 33
Bowman, Barbara
* 1933 May 10 68
Boyesen, Bayard
1917 Aug. 8 10
[19]22 April 22 12
[1922 Aug. 3] 13
1922 Aug. 3 13
1923 Feb. 20 13
1923 March 18 13
1925 June 5 15
[19]28 Dec. 26 20
Boyle, Kay
* 1932 Jan. 17 26
[19]32 Feb. 2 26
* 1940 Feb. 13 46
Brailsford, H. N.
* 1926 Jan. 1 15
Brainard, Clinton T.
* 1922 July 3 13
1922 Dec. 9 13
[1923] Feb. 20 13
[1923 Sept.] 13
Bralans, Sarah
* [1934] Jan. 10 29
Brandes, Eva
[19]39 Oct. 30 46
[1939 Oct. 30] 46
* 1939 Nov. 4 46
1939 Nov. 10 46
Braund, W. E. and A.
* [19]36 April 6 37
Brentano Publishers
1924 July 2 13
Breshkovskaya, Catherine
[1904 Dec. 12] 1
[1904 Dec. 12] 1
1904 Dec. 12 1
[1904 Dec. 14] 1
1904 Dec. 14 1
[1904 Dec. 28] 1
1904 Dec. 28 1
1905 Feb. 21 1
1905 April 14 1
1917 Oct. 4 10
1917 Oct. 4 10
Briggs, Frances
* 1926 Aug. 25 16
1935 Dec. 9 36
* 1935 Dec. 11 36
* 1935 Dec. 12 36
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
* 1936 Feb. 8 36
[19]36 Feb. 13 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
290
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]36 March 4 36
* 1936 March 5 36
[19]36 April 23 37
* 1936 April 28 37
[19]36 May 8 37
* 1936 May 11 37
[19]36 May 19 37
* 1936 May 21 37
[19]36 June 8 37
* 1936 June 11 37
[19]36 June 15 37
* 1936 July 25 38
* 1937 March 12 39
[193]8 April 2 42
* 1938 April 4 42
[19]38 April 19 43
* 1939 March 17 46
Bring, Helene
1925 May 18 15
Brockway, Fenner
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
[19]37 March 5 39
* 1937 March 12 39
1937 March 24 39
1937 March 31 39
* 1937 April 2 40
[1937] April 7 40
[19]37 April 28 40
* 1937 May 22 40
*[1937 May 22] 40
* 1937 Aug. 7 41
*[1937 Aug. 7] 41
[19]37 Aug. 26 41
* 1937 Aug. 30 41
[19]37 Sept. 4 41
* 1938 Jan. 14 41
* 1938 Jan. 14 41
* 1938 Jan. 27 42
* 1938 Feb. 17 42
1938 April 28 43
[ 1 9]3 8 July 12 69
1938 Aug. 3 44
1938 Aug. 12 44
Brooker, Ben
1935 April 2 34
Broun, Heywood
1927 Aug. 26 18
Brounstein, P.
1934 July 21 31
Brown, Isabel
* [1938 March?] 42
Brown, M. L.
* 1927 May 18 18
Browne, Maurice
1914 May 4 8
1935 Dec. 4 36
* [1]935 Dec. 18 36
* 1935 Dec. 18 36
* [1]935 Dec. 18 36
1937 April 11 40
Brupbacher, Fritz
[19]33 Aug. 26 28
[19]33 Sept. 6 28
Bryant, Louise
*1919 Jan. 25 11
1920 Nov. 4 12
Buck, F. J.
* 1936 March 3 36
Buckell, Herschel
* 1932 Nov. 7 27
Burke, Thomas
1938 April 14 42
* [1938 April 20?] 43
Burnett, Florence
* [1934 April 26?] 30
* [1935 March 22?] 34
1935 March 30 34
* [1935] Aug. 18 35
[19]35 Sept. 28e 35
[19]35 Sept. 28 68
*[1936] July 2 38
[19]36 July 16 38
Burnett, Whit
* 1931 Dec. 2 25
1931 Dec. 30 25
Burr, Gene
* 1918 Feb. 23 11
Burtchen, Willi
* 1932 Feb. 2 68
Burton, Harry Payne
1930 July 26 23
Busch, Reinhold
* 1932 May 2 26
*1932 Oct. 4 27
[19]32 Oct. 14 27
Buttitta, A. J.
1931 Oct. 27 68
1933 March 6 68
1933 April 22 68
Bye, George T.
1929 Nov. 5 22
1929 Nov. 11 22
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
291
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1929 Dec. 30 22
1930 Jan. 22 22
1934 July 11 31
* 1934 Aug. 21 32
CNT-FAI. See Confederation Nacional del
Trabajo-Federacion Anarquista Iberica;
and Gudell, Martin; Herrera, Pedro;
Souchy, Augustin; Vazquez, Mariano R.
CNT-FAI Boletin de Information
[1937 Nov.] 41
Caiserman, H. M.
* 1926 Dec. 14 16
[192]7 June 14 18
* 1927 July 18 18
* [19]35 April 2 34
1935 April 6 34
1939 July 26 46
Campaux, Suzanne
* 1933 June 15 28
1933 June 19 28
Campbell, Mrs. J. D.
1925 Jan. 20 14
1925 Jan. 30 14
Campbell, Jerome
* 1933 Aug. 10 28
1934 Jan. 17 29
Campbell, L.
* 1932 Feb. 8 26
Campbell, Thomas
[19]36 May 29 37
Cano, Juana
* 1939 Jan. 14 45
Canovas, Angelita, et al.
* [1938? Dec.?] 44
Jonathan Cape
1934 Dec. 26 33
Capes, Ben
[1911] March 21 5
191 [1] March 26 5
1911 Nov. 20 5
1913 Nov. 25 7
1919 Sept. 23 11
1919 Oct. 22 12
1924 Dec. 9 14
1924 Dec. 29 14
1925 June 23 15
1925 Nov. 6 15
1925 Dec. 15 15
1926 Feb. 16 15
[19]26 Aug. 11 16
1926 Aug. 17 16
1927 March 28 17
1927 May 14 18
1927 June 13 18
1927 July 8 18
[1927 July 30] 18
[1927 July 30] 18
1927 July 30 18
[1927 July 30] 18
1927 Oct. 18-27 19
1927 Oct. 29 19
1927 Nov. 12 19
1927 Nov. 20 19
* [1928 Jan. 27] e 19
1928 July 4 20
[19]29 [Nov.] 3 22
1930 Feb. 20 22
1930 May 6 23
[ 1 9]3 1 July 29 24
[19]31 Aug. 10 24
1932 Jan. 18 26
* 1933 July 26 28
[19]33 July 3 1 28
[19]34 Jan. 11 29
[19]34 Jan. 11 29
* 1934 March 30 30
[19]34 May 31 31
1934 June 5 31
1934 June 5 31
* 1934 June 26 31
* 1935 May 3 34
* 1935 July 30 35
* [1935 Aug. 1?] 35
[19]35 Sept. 30 35
[19]36 July 16 38
1937 Jan. 5 39
1937 March 1 39
1938 Feb. 10 42
* [19]38 June 14 43
1938 July 5 43
* [19]38 Aug. 3 44
1938 Aug. 22 44
* [19]39 Jan. 7 45
1939 Feb. 3 45
[19]39 Aug. 31 46
Capes, Ben and Ida
[1923?] 13
[19]33 Dec. 9 29
[19]33 Dec. 9 29
1934 Sept. 11 32
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
292
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1934 Dec. 16 33
* [19]36 July 3 38
[19]38 March 29 42
Capes, Ben and Ida, and Rudolf and Milly
Rocker
[19]33 Dec. 14 29
Capes, Florence. See Burnett, Florence
Capes, Ida
[19]29 Sept. 22 21
[19]33 Oct. 29 29
Carbo, Eusebio
1936 May 1 37
1936 May 1 37
1936 May 1 37
[1936 Dec. 15] 39
1936 Dec. 15 39
193[7] Jan. 1 39
[19]37 Jan. 15 68
1937 Jan. 16 39
Carpenter, Edward
1924 Dec. 1 14
* [19]24 Dec. 3 14
* 1924 Dec. 15 14
1925 Feb. 20 14
* 1925 Oct. 29 15
1[9]25 Oct. 29 15
Carrick, Lynn
* 1932 July 29 27
* 1932 Oct. 29 27
Casparsson, Ragnar
1925 Feb. 9 14
1925 Feb. 9 14
* 1925 Feb. 15 14
* 1925 Feb. 15 14
* 1925 Feb. 15 14
Cassel, John
1931 Feb. 25 23
Cassell and Co. Ltd.
1935 Nov. 27 35
Century Company
*1932 Nov. 9 27
Cerbere (France), Mayor of
* [1936? Sept.? 15?] 38
Champney, Adeline
*1910 Sept. 4 4
Channing, Walter
1902 Oct. 18 1
Chantler, Cyril
[19]36 May 5 37
Charles- Werner, Eleanore
*[1937 May 17] 40
Charoff, J.
1938 Nov. 18 44
Chater, A. G.
* 1930 March 12 22
Chatto & Windus
1934 Dec. 26 68
Chemin de fer du Midi
[19]39 Feb. 15 45
Chernen, Erna
* 1933 Oct. 2 29
* 1933 Oct. 10 29
Cheyney, Lucia Trent
1928 Jan. 7 19
Chivers, E.
1936 May 15 37
Christy, Tom
* [19]38 June 30 43
[19]38 July 5 43
Churchill, Stella
* 1937 June 10 40
* 1938 March 17 42
* [19]38 March 19 42
1938 April 4 42
* 1938 April 7 42
*1938 April 12 42
* [19]38 April 15 42
[19]38 April 22 43
* 1938 May 5 43
* [19]38 May 12 43
1938 June 9 43
* 1938 Nov. 24 44
[19]39 Jan. 29 45
[19]39 Feb. 1 45
* 1939 Feb. 2 45
1939 Feb. 5 45
[19]39 March 5 45
[19]39 March 17 46
* [19]40 Feb. 1 46
Clark, Ida
1924 April 24 13
Clayton, John
*[1922 May?] 13
1924 April 25 13
Clements, Sonia, and James Harrison
[19]38 March 13 42
Clouter, F. M.
* 1934 June 7 31
1934 June 18 31
1934 June 26 31
1934 Oct. 27 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
293
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Coffin, Jo
1929 Nov. 26 .
[1939 Jan. 26?]
45
* 1929 Dec. 18 .
Cohen, B.
[19]29 Dec. 28
*1928 Jan. 21
19
* 1930 Aug. 26 .
Cohen, Jacob
[19]30 Sept. 7
* 1928 April 10
20
* 1930 Sept. 22 .
1928 May 30
20
[19]30 Oct. 5 .
* 1939 Dec. 14
46
* 1930 Nov. 25 .
1940 Feb. 26
46
[1931] Feb. 11
Cohen, Joseph
* 1931 March 26
1927 March 7
17
1931 May 15 .
1927 Dec. 13
19
* 1931 May 18 .
*1928 Jan. 25
19
[ 1 9]3 1 June 3 .
1928 June 7
20
* 1931 July 8 . .
*1931 July 22
24
[19]31 July 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 17
24
*1931 July 29 .
1934 March 7
30
* 1931 Aug. 11 .
Cohen, Mark G.
* 1931 Aug. 31 .
* [19]28 Feb. 27
19
1931 Sept. 18 .
* 1933 Aug. 17
28
* 1931 Oct. 29 .
[19]33 Sept. 23
28
1931 Nov. 18 .
Cohn, Anne
* 1931 Nov. 30 .
* [19]34 Feb. 2
30
* 1931 Dec. 10 .
* 1936 July?
38
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 15
* [19]36 July 2
38
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 22
* [1936 July? 15?]
38
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 22
Cohn, Fannia M.
*1932 Jan. 5 ..
* 1934 Feb. 3
30
1932 Jan. 18 .
Cohn, Michael A.
* 1932 May 25 .
[1922?]
12
* 1932 June 24 .
1922 Sept. 22
13
[19]32 Oct. 5 .
1924 Dec. 9
14
[19]32 Oct. 22
* 1925 Jan. 23
14
1932 Nov. 18 .
1925 Feb. 27
14
1933 Feb. 27 .
1925 April 3
14
[19]33 July 1 .
*1925 April 23
14
[19]33 July 1 .
1925 May 15
15
* 1933 Aug. 9 . .
* 1925 June 17
15
1 93 [3] Aug. 12
* 1925 June 19
15
[19]36 July 17
1925 Nov. 8
15
[19]36 July 30
*1926 April 23
15
* 1936 Aug. 2 . .
* 1926 May 10
16
[19]36 Aug. 5
* 1926 May 26
16
[19]36 Aug. 8
* 1926 July 23
16
* [19]36 Aug. 10
1926 Aug. 14
16
[19]36 Aug. 13
* [19]26 Sept. 1
16
[19]36 Aug. 18
1926 Sept. 15
16
* [19]36 Aug. 20
* [1928] Jan. 28
19
[19]36 Aug. 22
1928 Feb. 6
19
* [1936 Sept.?] .
1929 July 12
21
[19]36 Sept. 1
* 1929 Nov. 1
22
[19]36 Nov. 19
22
22
22
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
26
26
26
27
27
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
294
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]36 Dec. 8 39
* [19]36 Dec. 12 39
[19]37 Jan. 4 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 4 39
Colby, Josephine
1928 May 23 20
Cole, Lois Dwight
* 1932 Nov. 10 27
1932 Dec. 17 27
* 1933 Jan. 12 28
[1933 Feb. 16] 28
* 1933 March 25 28
* 1933 March 25 28
Coleman, Abe. See Bluestein, Abe
Coleman, Emily Holmes (“Demi”)
1925 Jan. 19 14
* [btw. 1928 June and 1929 April] . 20
* [btw. 1928 June and 1929 April] . 20
* [btw. 1928 July and 1929 May] . . 20
* [1928] Dec. 16 20
*[1929 May] 21
*[1929 May] 21
* [1929 btw. May 10 and 14] 21
* 1929 May 14 21
*[1929 May 14] 21
* 1929 May [14-15] 21
* 1929 May 15 21
*[1929 May 15] 21
* [1929] June 27 21
*[1929 July] 21
*[1929 July] 21
* [1929 Aug. 10?] 21
* [1929 btw. Aug. 20 and Sept. 8] . . 21
[19]29 Sept. 8 21
* [1929 btw. Sept. 10 and 24] 21
[19]29 Sept. 27 21
*[1929 Oct.] 22
*[1929 Oct.] 22
*[1929 Oct.] 22
* [1929] Oct. 4 22
[19]29 Oct. 7 22
* [1929 Oct. 12?] 22
* [1929 Oct. 12?] 22
*[1929 Dec.?] 22
*[1929 Dec.?] 22
* [1929 Dec.] 22
[19]29 Dec. 25 22
* [1930? Jan.?] 22
* [1930 Jan.] 22
* [1930 Jan. btw. 1 and 8] 22
[19]30 Jan. 8 22
* [1930 March?] 22
* [1930 btw. March and April] .... 22
* 1930 [btw. March and April] .... 22
* [1930 btw. March and April] .... 22
* [1930 btw. March and April] .... 22
1930 March 30 22
[19]30 March 30 22
* [1930 Sept.?] 23
[19]30 Dec. 6 23
*[1931?] 23
* [1931? Jan.?] 23
* [1931] March 17 23
* [btw. 1931 May and 1934 Jan.] . . 24
* 1931 June 9 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 4 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 9 24
* 1931 Aug. 14 24
* [1932 Aug.?] 27
[19]32 Nov. 30 27
* [1933? btw. Jan. and May]e 28
* 1934 Oct. 12 32
* 1935 Jan. 24 33
1935 Jan. 26 33
1935 March 23 34
* [1935] March 28 34
1935 April 5 34
* 1935 April 22 34
[19]35 June 5 34
* [1935 Dec.?]e 36
* 1938 Nov. 19 44
1938 Dec. 13 44
1939 Feb. 24 45
1939 Feb. 24 45
Coleman, Loyd Ring
1934 Sept. 15 68
1934 Nov. 27 33
Collier, John W.
* [19]37 Jan. 10 39
[19]37 Jan. 1 1 39
W. Collins Sons & Co.
1935 Nov. 27 35
Colton, James
1925 Nov. 4 15
1925 Nov. 15 15
1926 June 22 16
1932 March 1 26
*[1936 Aug.?] 38
[ 19]36 Aug. 5 38
Colyer, W. T.
*1936 April 6 37
1936 April 16 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
295
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Comaposada, Mercedes
* 1936 April 17 37
* 1936 April 17 68
[19]36 April 24 37
* 1936 June 16 37
* 1936 [June?] 20 37
1936 June 24 37
* 1936 July 10 38
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 18 39
* 1937 June 8 40
[19]37 June 20 40
* 1937 July 30 40
* [1937 July 30] 40
* 1938 Feb. 11 42
* 1938 Dec. 11 44
Cominsky, Lena
[1921] Oct. 19 12
Cominsky, Stella. See Ballantine, Stella
Comissariat de Propaganda Foyer du
Franyais Anti-Fasciste
* 1937 Jan. 27 39
Comite de Ayuda a Euzkadi y Norte
Secretario
* 1937 July 25 40
Comite de Defense de la Revolution
Espagnole Antifasciste
[19]37 Feb. 5 39
1937 Feb. 5 39
* 1937 Feb. 9 39
Commins, Dorothy
[19]38 Aug. 17e 44
Commins, Louis and Rodie
* 1940 May 15 46
Commins, Ruth. See Low, Ruth
Commins, Saxe
1923 Nov. 28 13
1924 Dec. 26 14
* 1925 Jan. 13 14
* 1925 March 22 14
* 1925 June 14 15
* [19]25 July 29 15
* [1925? Dec.?] 15
* [19]26 Sept. 22 16
*[1927] June 3 18
[1927?] Sept. 6 19
* [1927? Nov.?] 19
* [1928? Jan.?] 19
* 1928 Aug. 23 20
* 1928 Dec. 3 20
[19]28 Dec. 8 20
[19]29 Jan. 27 20
*1929 March 27 21
* 1929 May 5 21
* 1929 Aug. 7 21
*1929 Aug. 15 21
* [1929] Aug. 15 21
* 1929 Aug. 15 68
* 1929 Aug. 21 21
* 1929 Aug. 21 21
1929 Aug. 25 21
* 1929 Oct. 2 22
* 1929 Oct. 9 22
[19]29 Oct. 14 22
[19]29 Oct. 22 22
*1929 Oct. 26 22
* 1929 Nov. 4 22
[19]29 Nov. 13 22
[19]29 Nov. 17 22
* 1929 Dec. 26 22
* [1930?] 22
* [1930?] 22
* 1930 April 12 23
* 1930 May 3 23
*[1930] May 5 23
* [1930 May 7?] 23
[19]30 May 22 23
1931 May 17 24
* 1931 May 22 24
* 1931 June 13 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 14 24
*1931 Aug.? 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 2 24
* 1931 Aug. 15 24
* 1931 Sept. 16 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 8 25
* [1931] Oct. 23 25
* 1931 Dec. 10 25
* [1931?] Dec. 24 25
* 1932 Jan. 20 26
[19]32 Feb. 9 26
* 1932 April 10 26
* 1932 April 13 26
* 1932 June 14 27
[19]32 June 29 27
* 1934 May 29 31
* 1934 July 6 31
[19]34 July 10 31
1934 Aug. 21 32
* 1934 Aug. 28 32
[19]34 Sept. 9 32
* [1934] Sept. 12 32
*1934 Sept. 19 32
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
296
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]34 Sept. 19 32
[ 19]34 Sept. 24 32
* 1934 Dec. 24 33
* 1935 Jan. 10 33
1935 Feb. 15 33
* [1935 Feb. 17] 34
* 1935 Feb. 18 34
1935 Feb. 26 34
* 1935 May 2 34
* 1936 March 28 37
[19]36 April 29 37
* 1936 June 19 37
* 1936 July 1 38
* 1936 July 16 38
[19]36 July 18 38
* 1936 Aug. 1 38
* 1938 June 17 43
* 1938 Sept. 6 44
* 1938 Sept. 27 44
* [1]939 Feb. 3 45
[19]39 Feb. 21 45
[19]39 Feb. 21 45
Commins, Saxe and Dorothy
[1936] Aug. 1 38
Commins, Stella. See Ballantine, Stella
Comyn, Stella. See Ballantine, Stella
Comyns, Stella. See Ballantine, Stella
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo, Comite
Nacional. See also Antona, David
[19]36 Oct. 1 38
[19]37 March 11 39
[19]37 March 11 39
1937 [March? 15?] 39
1937 March 29 39
[19]37 April 1 40
1937 April 5 40
* 1937 April 10 40
* 1937 April 10 40
* [1937 April 10] 40
[19]37 April 12 40
[19]37 April 12 40
1937 April 13 40
[19]37 April 19 40
1937 April 19 40
1937 April 19 40
1937 May 8 40
1937 May 8 40
* 1937 June 21 40
* 1937 June 21 40
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo-
Federacion Anarquista Iberiea, Comite
Nacional
* 1937 [May?] 40
* 1937 [May?] 40
[19]37 May 3 40
[1937 May 3] 68
1937 May 11 40
1937 May 11 40
1937 May 11 40
[19]37 June 7 40
[ 1 9]3 7 June 7 40
1937 June 9 40
[19]37 June 10 40
1937 June 10 40
1937 June 10 40
1937 June 10 40
1937 June 10 68
1937 June 19 40
* 1937 June 21 40
1937 June 2[4] 40
1937 June 24 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 8 40
1937 July 8 40
1937 Nov. 26 41
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo-
Federacion Anarquista Iberiea, Comite
Nacional [and] Comite Regional
1936 Sept. 1 38
[1936 Sept. 1] 38
[1936 Sept. 1] 38
1937 Jan. 1 39
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo-
Federacion Anarquista Iberiea, Comite
Regional
* 1936 Sept. 20 38
[19]37 Jan. 16 68
[19]37 Jan. 16 68
1937 Jan. 16 39
1937 Jan. 16 39
1937 Feb. 21 39
1938 July 19 44
* 1938 Oct. 3 44
[1938 Oct. 10] 44
[1938 Oct. 10] 69
Confederacion Regional del Trabajo de
Cataluna
* [19]36 Dec. 7 39
* 1936 Dec. 7 39
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
297
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Congreso International Anarqnista
* 1937 Jan. 27 39
Contemporary Review
1924 Dec. 27 14
Cook, Cassius V.
1910 May 13 3
* 1930 July 8 23
* 1934 March 29 30
1934 April 2 30
* 1935 April [9?] 34
* 1935 April 16 34
1935 April 30 34
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 22 35
* [19]35 Aug. 27 35
* 1935 Sept. 3-4 35
[19]35 Sept. 29 35
1935 Sept. 29 35
[19]35 Sept. 29 35
[19]36 April 20 37
1937 Feb. 8 39
[1939 Feb. 24] 45
1939 Feb. 24 45
1939 Feb. 24 45
1939 June 28 46
*[1939 July?] 46
*1940 Feb. 26 46
Cook, Inez
[19]25 Jan. 15 14
Cook, John H.
1925 Feb. 25 14
Cook, Sadie L.
*[1927 Aug. 6] 18
[1927 Sept. 10] 19
1927 Dec. 13 19
* 1931 May 19 24
Cooley, Winifred Harper
* [1934 Jan. 15?] 29
Coops, Emilie
[19]33 June 10 28
[19]35 May 27e 34
1935 May 27e 34
* 1935 May 27 68
[19]35 Sept. 7 35
Corcoran, Norah Meade
* [1937?] Dec. 16 41
Couch, W. T.
* 1934 Aug. 16 32
1934 Aug. 31 32
* 1934 Sept. 3 32
Covici, Pascal
* 1927 July 28 18
Covici, Friede
1935 Oct. 13 35
1935 Nov. 27 35
Cowan, John A.
* [1937 March?] 39
Coward-McCann Inc.
* 1932 Nov. 10 27
1934 Oct. 26 68
Cowley, Malcolm
1939 Nov. 15 46
* 1939 Dec. 4 46
1939 Dec. 16 46
Crank, Ruth
* [19]38 Feb. 23 42
Cronaca Sovversiva
[1]903 June 1 1
1906 Nov. 3 2
Cronan, Richard J.
* 1930 March 18 22
* 1930 March 18 22
1930 April 28 23
Cronyn, T.
* [1925? Jan.?] 14
Crotch, Martha Gordon (“Auntie”)
[19]33 Dec. 27 29
[1936] July 18 38
* [ 19]36 July 19 38
[19]36 July 23 38
1936 Oct. 7 38
[19]36 Nov. 20 38
[19]37 March 26e 39
[19]37 April 2 40
* 1937 April 4 40
[19]37 April 8 40
*1937 April 12 40
* [19]37 April 21 40
[19]37 April 28 40
* 1937 May 1 40
[ 1 9]3 7 May 9 40
* [19]37 May 19 40
* [ 1 9]3 7 May 27 40
[ 1 9]3 7 May 29 40
[19]37 June 5 40
[19]37 June 19 40
* [19]37 June 25 40
* [ 1 9]3 7 July 3 40
[19]37 July 7 40
* [ 1 9]3 7 July 9 40
[19]37 July 14 40
* 1937 July 20 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 25 40
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
298
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]37 July 28 40
*[1937 Aug. 3] 41
* [19]37Nov. 24 41
* [19]37 Dec. 14 41
* [19]38 Jan. 16 42
[19]38 Jan. 17 42
* [19]38 Jan. 24 42
[19]38 Jan. 27 42
* [19]38 Jan. 31 42
[19]38 Feb. 5 42
* [19]38 Feb. 10 42
* [19]38 March 18 42
[19]3[8] March 26 42
* 1938 June 5 69
* 1938 June 24 43
1938 June 30-July 1 43
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 28 44
* [ 19]39 March 7 45
* [19]39 March 11 45
[19]39 March 13 45
Crouch, Mabel Carver
* [1931?] June 22e 24
* 1933 March 6e 28
[19]33 Aug. 29 28
* [1933 Sept.?] 28
[19]33 Sept. 23 28
* [1933 Oct.?] 29
* [1933 Oct.?] 29
*[1933 Oct.] 29
* 1933 Oct. 6 29
[19]33 Oct. 23 29
* [1933] Oct. 30 29
* [1933] Oct. 31 29
*[1933 Nov.?] 29
*[1933] Nov 29
*[1933 Nov.] 29
* 1933 Nov. 6 29
[19]33 Nov. 7 29
[19]33 Nov. 16 29
* [1933 Dec.?] 29
* [1933 Dec.?] 29
* [1933 Dec.?] 29
*[1933 Dec.?] 29
* [1933 Dec.?] 29
* [1933 Dec.?] 29
* 1933 Dec. 5 29
* 1933 Dec. 5 29
* 1933 Dec. 30 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 20 29
Crouch, Mary. See Oliver, Mary
Thomas Y. Crowell Company
1935 Oct. 13 35
Crozier, W. P.
1936 Oct. 18 38
* 1938 March 3 42
Crudo, Vincent
*[1940 May 14] 46
Cultura Proletaria
1935 April 12 34
1937 Sept. 23 41
1937 Nov. 11 41
[19]39 Aug. 8 46
Cumming
1926 June 10 16
Cunard, Nancy
1938 Jan. 22 42
[19]38 Dec. 10 44
Curti, Merle
* [1930] April 24 23
1930 April 26 23
*1931 July 12 24
[19]31 Aug. 2 24
Curtiss, John
1924 March 15 13
Curtiss, Pauline V.
* 1924 Jan. 28 13
1924 Jan. 30 13
* 1924 Feb. 2 13
* 1924 Feb. 14 13
1924 Feb. 17 13
* 1924 March 10 13
* 1924 March 12 13
Cuthbertson, Vivien C.
[19]36 May 1 5 37
* [19]36 July 11 38
da Camara Pires, I.
* 1937 Sept. 11 41
[1938? May?] 43
[19]38 May 3 43
[ 1 9]3 8 May 19 69
* 1938 May 24 43
1938 July 29 44
* 1938 Aug. 13 44
1938 Aug. 15 44
* 1938 Aug. 19 44
[19]38 Nov. 15 44
■* 1938 Nov. 18 44
[19]38 Nov. 22 44
* 1938 Dec. 19 45
* 1938 Dec. 26 45
[1939 Jan.?] 45
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
299
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1939 Jan. 22] 45
1939 Jan. 22 45
[1939 Jan. 22] 45
[19]39 Jan. 22 45
* 1939 Jan. 25 45
[19]39 Jan. 28 45
1939 Jan. 30 45
* 1939 Feb. 1 45
[19]39 Feb. 6 45
* 1939 Feb. 8 45
Dahlberg, Edward
* 1937 Nov. 18 41
1937 Dec. 21 41
* 1938 Jan. 8 41
1938 Jan. 22 42
*1938 Feb. 24 42
* 1938 May 6 43
1938 May 24 43
[1938 June? 15?] e 43
* 1938 July 5 43
1938 July 19 44
1938 July 19 69
* 1938 Aug. 7 44
[1938 Aug. 25?] 44
Daily Express
1937 Nov. 24 41
1937 Nov. 24 41
Daily Herald
1925 Nov. 15 15
1925 Nov. 24 15
Daily News
1925 June 25 15
Daily Telegraph
1937 Jan. 25 39
Daniel, C. W.
* 1926 May 13 16
* 1926 May 27 16
* 1926 July 29 16
* 1926 Sept. 18 16
* 1926 Dec. 6 16
* 1926 Dec. 23 16
1926 Dec. 29 16
1927 Jan. 13 17
1927 March 7 17
* 1927 Aug. 15 18
1927 Sept. 13 19
* 1927 Sept. 29 19
1928 Jan. 26 19
* 1928 Feb. 15 19
* 1928 March 19 20
* 1928 May 5 20
*1929 Feb. 23 20
* 1929 May 29 21
* 1929 June 13 21
* 1929 June 20 21
* 1930 July 11 23
1931 Dec. 2 25
* 1931 Dec. 3 25
1931 Dec. 30 25
* 1932 Jan. 2 26
1932 Feb. 8 26
* 1933 Dec. 31 29
1935 Nov. 20 35
*1935 Nov. 25 35
* 1935 Nov. 28 35
[19]35 Dec. 19 36
* 1935 Dec. 30 36
[19]36 Jan. 2 36
* 1936 Feb. 5 36
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
* 1936 Feb. 11 36
* 1936 Feb. 12 36
[19]36 March 12 36
[19]36 March 22 37
[19]36 April 17 37
* 1936 April 28 37
[19]36 May 1 37
* [1936 June 17] 37
* 1936 June 18 37
[19]36 June 21 37
[19]37 July 20 40
* 1937 July 27 40
[19]38 Feb. 3 42
C. W. Daniel Company
* 1926 Dec. 21 16
1927 Jan. 6 17
* 1928 May 10 20
* 1934 Dec. 31 33
* 1935 Nov. 21 35
* 1935 Nov. 21 35
* 1935 Nov. 25 35
* 1935 Dec. 2 36
* 1935 Dec 6 36
* 1935 Dec. 16 36
* 1935 Dec. 30 36
* 1935 Dec. 31 36
* 1936 Feb. 19 36
* 1936 Feb. 20 36
* 1936 March 16 37
* 1936 March 20 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
300
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Darling, Donald
f 19]36 Dec. 17 39
* [19]36 Dec. 18 39
[ 19]37 Jan. 10 39
[19]37 Jan. 14 39
* [ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 15 39
[19]37 Jan. 25 39
[19]37 Jan. 29 39
* [19]37 Feb. 22 39
[19]37 Feb. 25 39
Dave, Victor
1908 Aug. 27 2
[19]08 Sept. 6 2
1913 Oct. 22 7
Davidoff, Bess
* 1934 Aug. 29 32
1934 Sept. 1 32
* 1936 March 11 36
[19]36 April 24 37
Davidoff, Bess, Henry, and Bob
*[1940] May 15 46
Davidson, Jo
* [19]31 Aug. 24 24
1931 Aug. 29 24
Davies, F. E.
* [19]38 Feb. 11 42
Davies, Peter
* 1933 March 11 28
* 1933 March 21 28
1933 April 22 28
Davis, Pete
1934 Dec. 26 68
[19]38 May 30 43
de Cleyre, Voltairine; Alexander Berkman;
Hippolyte Havel; Emma Goldman; George
Bauer; and Harry Kelly
*[1908 Oct.] 68
de Jong, Albert
* 1923 Nov. 13 13
* [1928?] Nov. 18 68
* 1929 May 8 21
1929 May 12 21
* 1931 Oct. 7 25
* 1931 Nov. 13 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 30 25
1931 Dec. 19 25
*1932 Sept. 13 27
* 1932 Oct. 3 27
* 1933 Feb. 2 28
[1934] Feb. 22 30
* [1934 March?] 30
* 1934 May 30 31
* 1934 July 2 31
1934 July 17 31
* 1934 Aug. 9 32
1934 Aug. 14 32
1934 Aug. 21 32
* 1934 Aug. 29 32
* 1934 Sept. 11 32
* 1934 Sept. 11 32
1934 Sept. 27 32
1934 Oct. 27 32
1934 Dec. 5 33
1935 Jan. 25 33
* 1935 Feb. 23 34
[19]35 June 7 34
1936 May 1 37
* 1936 May 12 37
1937 June 2 40
1937 June 2 40
1937 June 2 40
1937 June 2 40
[19]38 Nov. 19 44
* [1938 Dec. 20?] 45
[19]39 Jan. 23 45
de Sesias?, Mejorte?
* 1938 Jan. 10 41
1938 Jan. 12 41
[19]38 Jan. 12 41
* 1938 Jan. 13 41
1938 Jan. 17 42
De Silver, Margaret
1938 May 3 43
1938 May 24 43
* [1938 June?] e 43
1938 Nov. 22 44
* [1939? Jan.?] 45
*[1939 Jan.?] 45
De Silver, Margaret, and Carlo Tresca
[19]39 Jan. 17 45
De Sousa, Germinal
* 1937 Oct. 6 41
* 1938 May 10 43
1938 June 15 43
[19]38 June 15 43
De Sousa, Germinal, and J. Prince
* 1938 May 25 43
Debs, Eugene V.
1926 March 18 15
* 1926 May 13 16
(* denotes “written by”; c denotes “see Errata”)
301
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Debs, Theodore
* 1928 Jan. 27 19
1928 Feb. 6 19
* 1928 Feb. 20 19
* 1928 Feb. 20 19
1928 April 3 20
1928 April 3 20
D’Eck, R.
* [19]36 Aug. 5 38
[ 1 93 ]6 Aug. 8 38
* [19]36 Aug. 25 38
Deering, Henry
* [19]32 Aug. 31 27
Dell, Floyd
1911 Jan. 23 4
The Demonstrator
[1907 Aug. 21] 2
[1907 Oct. 2] 2
[1908 Oct.] 68
Denee, Marjorie L.
[19]36 May 29 37
Denison, Merrill
* 1927 17
J. M. Dent & Sons
1934 Aug. 12 32
* 1934 Aug. 14 68
1934 Aug. 16 32
* 1934 Aug. 18 68
Des Souses, Agostinho
* 1937 Oct. 15 68
Desi, Morris
* 1931 Aug. 8 24
1931 Aug. 21 24
Desser, Abraham, et al.
* [1940] May 14 46
Desser, Joe
[19]26 Aug. 1 1 16
[19]33 Aug. 21 28
1934 Feb. 8 30
[1934? Dec.?] 33
1935 May 1 34
[19]35 May 13 34
[ 1 9]3 5 June 24 34
[1935 Nov. 18?] 35
1936 April 2 37
* [1936 June 20] 37
[19]36 July 13 38
[19]36 Aug. 23 38
* 1937 Dec. 8 41
[1938] 41
1938 June 3 43
* 1938 Sept. 5 44
1938 Nov. 14 44
[19]40 Jan. 24 46
[1940] May 14 46
Desser, Joe, Sophie, Beckie, and Millie
[1934 Nov. 6] 33
[19]34 Nov. 1 5 33
Desser, Millie
[1934 Nov.?] e 33
[1934 Nov.?] 33
[1934 btw. Nov. 10 and 20] 33
[19]34 Nov. 13 33
[1935 March?] e 34
[19]35 March 14 34
[1935 May?] 34
1935 May 1 34
[ 1 9]3 5 May 4 34
[1935 May 5]e 34
[1935] May 11 34
[19]35 May 21 34
[1935? July?] 35
[19]35 Aug. 7 35
1935 Sept. 18 35
1935 Oct. 6e 35
[19]35 Oct. 6 35
[19]35 Oct. 30 35
1935 Dec. 10 36
[19]35 Dec. 29 36
[1935 Dec. 29] 36
[19]36 March 10e 36
1936 April 20 37
[1936? May? 1?] 37
* 1936 June 19 37
1939 Nov. 30 46
* 1940 Feb. 24 46
* [1940 May 30?] 46
Detroit Sentinel
1898 July 25 1
Deutsch, Babette
* 1934 April 5 30
1934 May 4 31
Deutsche Freiheit
* 1934 Aug. 4 32
1934 Aug. 20 32
* 1935 Jan. 21 33
1935 Feb. 18 34
Dewey, John
1938 Jan. 10 41
* [19]38 Feb. 21 42
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
302
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]38 Feb. 21 42
* [ 1 9]38 Feb. 21 42
1938 May 3 43
1938 May 3 69
Di Domenico, Nick
* 1939 Oct. 17 46
[19]39 Oct. 19 46
[19]39 Oct. 22 46
* 1939 Oct. 28 46
* [1939] Nov. [1?] 46
* 1939 Nov. 4 46
* 1939 Nov. 13 46
1939 Nov. 16 46
1939 Nov. 20 46
* 1939 Nov. 22 46
1939 Nov. 22 46
* [1939 Nov. 24] 46
* 1939 Nov. 25 46
1939 Nov. 27 46
*1939 Nov. 29 46
[19]39 Dec. 2 46
* 1939 Dec. 5 46
[19]39 Dec. 7 46
* 1939 Dec. 12 46
[19]39 Dec. 14 46
* [1939 Dec. 16] 46
1939 Dec. 19 46
* 1939 Dec. 26 46
* [1939 Dec. 30] 46
* 1940 Jan. 4 '46
* [1940 Jan. 6?] 46
1940 Jan. 6 46
* 1940 Jan. 7 46
[19]40 Jan. 9 46
* 1940 Jan. 10 46
[19]40 Jan. 12 46
* 1940 Jan. 17 46
[19]40 Jan. 18 46
[19]40 Jan. 25 46
1940 Feb. 6 46
* 1940 Feb. 7 46
[19]40 Feb. 9 46
[19]40 Feb. 10 46
* 1940 Feb. 15 46
1940 Feb. 15 46
[19]40 Feb. 17 46
Diamond, Ida and Frieda
* 1934 Feb. 2 30
* 1940 May 15 46
Diebloff, Erich
* [19]32 Feb. 2 68
Dingier, Karl
* 1932 Sept. 16 27
Dingier, Karl and Paula
* 1932 May 16 26
[19]32 Oct. 13 27
Dix, Mark H.
[19]28 Dec. 13 20
* 1929 Jan. 10 20
[19]29 Jan. 23 20
[19]29 Jan. 27 20
* 1929 Feb. 6 20
Doblin, Alfred
[19]36 Jan. 1 1 36
* [19]36 Jan. 29 36
1936 Feb. 2 36
Dobson, A. N.
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 June 12 37
Dodd, Mead Publishers
1934 July 19 31
Dodge, Mabel
1913 June 4 7
[1913] Dec. 15e 7
[1914?] Feb. lle - 7
1914 Dec. 29 8
[1915] Jan. 16 8
* [1940] Feb. 20 46
Doran, Josephine
.1936 May 15 37
* 1936 May 21 37
[19]36 June 8 37
* [19]36 Aug. 25 38
[19]36 Aug. 30 38
* 1936 Sept. 1 38
Dorster, Gustel
* 1934 March 22 30
[19]34 May 20 . 31
* 1934 June 1 31
Dosch-Fleurot, A.
* 1930 March 19 22
1930 April 28 23
Doubleday, Russell
* 1923 Oct. 31 13
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
1929 June 17 21
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
1934 Nov. 29 33
Doubleday, Page & Co.
[1923] Nov. 15-16 13
*1924 Nov. 29 14
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
303
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Dowling, Allan
* 1929 Nov. 28 22
* 1929 Dec. 20 22
1930 Jan. 4 22
Dowling, Allan and Valencia
*[1936 July] 38
Dreiser, Theodore
1913 Dec. 27 7
* 1926 Feb. 29 15
[19]26 Sept. 26 16
* 1926 Sept. 29 16
* 1926 Sept. 29 16
* 1926 Sept. 29 16
1926 Sept. 29 16
1926 Sept. 29 16
1926 Sept. 29 16
[19]26 Oct. 22 16
1927 June 29 18
* 1928 Dec. 15 20
* 1928 Dec. 15 20
1929 Jan. 7 20
1929 Jan. 7 20
1929 Jan. 7 20
1929 Jan. 7 20
1929 Jan. 17 20
1929 Jan. 17 20
[19]29 Jan. 17 20
1929 Jan. 17 20
1929 Jan. 20 20
[19]29 Jan. 20 20
* 1929 Jan. 31 20
1929 Feb. 20 20
1929 Feb. 20 20
1929 April 29e 21
* [19]29 Dec. 15 22
*1931 Sept. 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 4 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 4 25
Dreyer, C. F. W.
* 1923 March 7 13
* 1923 March 7 13
Dreyfaeh, Alice
* 1924 July 3 13
*1924 July 18 13
Dubinsky, David
1940 Jan. 14 46
Dubinsky, Jack
[1933 Jan. 20] 28
1933 Jan. 20 28
Gerald Duckworth & Co.
1932 Oct. 13 27
1932 Oct. 21 27
* 1932 Nov. 22 27
[19]32 Nov. 25 27
* 1932 Dec. 1 27
[19]32 Dec. 5 27
Duff, Charles
* 1938 May 20 69
* 1938 May 20 69
1938 June 9 43
* 1938 June 20 43
Dugdale, V.
* [1937?] 39
E. P. Dutton Co.
1934 June 18 31
1934 Nov. 1 33
Eckstein, Emmy
1929 July 20 21
* [19]3 1 May 3 1 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 10 24
* [ 1 9]3 1 June 13 24
* [1931 July 13] 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 19 24
* [1932? May?] e 26
* [1933? Feb.?] 28
* 1933 March 28 28
*[1933 June?] 28
* [19]33 Sept. 22 28
* [1934?] 29
* [1934?] 29
* [1934?] 29
* 1934 March 21 30
* [1934 April?] 30
* 1934 April 20 30
* [1934 btw. April 23 and 30] 30
[19]34 May 9 31
* [1934 June 12?] 31
[19]34 June 16 31
* 1934 June 17 31
*1934 July 3 31
[19]34 July 3 31
* 1934 July 15 31
[19]34 July 1 8 31
[19]34 July 23 31
[19]34 July 30 31
* [1934 Aug.?] e 32
* [1934 Aug.?] e 32
[1934 Aug. 1?] 32
*1934 Aug. 7 32
[19]34 Aug. 8 32
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
304
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]34 Aug. 9 32
* [1934] Aug. 10 32
[1934 Aug. 13?] 32
* [1934 Aug. 28?] 32
[19]34 Aug. 28 32
* [1934 Sept.?] 32
* [19] 34 Sept. 7 32
[1934] Sept. 9 32
* [19]34 Sept. 21 32
[19]34 Sept. 23 32
* [1934 Oct.? 1?] 32
[1934 Oct.? 1?] 32
* 1934 Oct. 6 32
* [1934 btw. Oct. 8 and 15] 32
[19]34 Oct. 20 32
[19]34 Nov. 1 33
* [19]34 Nov. 2 33
* [19]34Nov. 14 33
* [19]34Nov. 16 33
[1934 Nov. 18] 33
[1934 Dec.?] 33
* 1934 Dec. 9 33
[19]34 Dec. 9 33
* 1934 Dec. 19 33
* 1934 Dec. 22 33
* 1 93 [5?] e 33
[1935? Jan.?]e 33
[1935 Jan. 1] 33
* 1935 Jan. 1 33
* [19]35 Jan. 13 33
1935 Jan. 17 33
* [19]35 Jan. 22 33
* 1935 Jan. 27 33
1935 Jan. 28 33
[1935 Feb.?] 33
* 1935 Feb. 2 33
* 1935 Feb. 8 33
* 1935 Feb. 17 34
[19]35 Feb. 26 34
[19]35 March 7e 34
* 1935 March 15 34
* 1935 March 25 34
* [1935 April?] 34
[1935 April?] e 34
* [1935 April] 34
* [19]35 April 13 34
[19]35 April 13 34
* 1935 [April] 17 34
* [1935 April 18] 34
*[1935] May 3 34
* 1935 July 23 35
[1935 Aug. 1?] 35
[19]35 Aug. 1 35
* [1935 Aug. 4?] 35
[19]35 Aug. 6 35
* [1935 btw. Aug. 7 and 12] 35
[19]35 Aug. 12 35
* [19]35 Aug. 13 35
1 1 9]3 5 Aug. 16 35
*1935 Aug. 24 35
( 19]35 Aug. 28 35
* [1935 Sept. 1] 35
[19]35 Sept. 4 35
* [1935 Sept. 10?] e 35
* 1935 Sept. 11 35
[19]35 Sept. 11 35
[19]35 Sept. 20 35
* [1935 Sept. 27?] 35
[19]35 Sept. 30 35
[19]35 Nov. 6 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 1 8 35
* [19]35 Nov. 23 35
[19]35 Dec. 26 36
* 1935 Dec. 30 36
* [1936 Jan. 1] 36
* 1936 Jan. 4 36
[19]36 Jan. 8 36
* [1936 Jan. 10?] 36
[1936 Jan. 10?] 36
* [1936 Jan. 15?] 36
[19]36 Jan. 29 36
* 1936 Feb. 2 36
* [1936 Feb. 11] 36
* [1936 Feb. 11] 36
[19]36 Feb. 13 36
* [19]36 Feb. 15 36
* [19]36 Feb. 16 36
* [1936 Feb. 17] 36
* 1936 Feb. 19 36
[19]36 Feb. 19 36
[19]36 Feb. 22 36
[19]36 Feb. 29 36
[1936 March 5?] 36
[1936 March 10?] e 36
* 1936 March 13 36
[19]36 March 14 36
* [1936 March 28] 37
* [19]36 March 28 37
[19]36 March 28 37
[19]36 June 13 37
*1936 July 5 38
[19]36 July 7 38
(* denotes “written by”; c denotes “see Errata”)
305
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]36 July 9 38
* [19]36 July 10 38
* [1936 July 11] 38
[19]36 July 1 1 38
* [1936 July 12] 38
[19]36 July 14 38
* [19]36 July 16 38
[19]36 July 17 38
[19]36 July 18 38
* [1936 July 19] 38
* [1936 July 20] 38
[19]36 July 22 38
[19]36 July 23 38
[19]36 July 28 38
[19]36 July 31 38
*[1936 Aug. 2] 38
* [19]36 Aug. 8 38
[19]36 Aug. 8 38
[19]36 Aug. 10 38
[19]36 Aug. 18 38
* [1936 Aug. 20] 38
[19]36 Aug. 22 38
* [1936 Aug. 23?] 38
* [19]36 Aug. 29 38
[19]36 Sept. 1 38
[19]36 Sept. 10 38
*[1937 Jan.?] 39
* [19]37 Jan. 9 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 23 39
* 1937 Feb. 6 39
* [1937 March?] 39
* 1937 March 4 39
* [1937 April] 40
*[1937 April] 40
[19]37 April 1 40
[19]37 April 28 40
* [19]37 May 5e 40
[19]37 May 12 40
* 1937 June 25 40
*1937 July 18 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 19 40
[19]37 July 31 40
* [19]37 Sept. 1 41
* [19]37 Sept. 1 68
[19]37 Sept. 13 41
[1 9]37 Nov. 15 41
* [19]37 Nov. 19 41
* 1937 Dec 41
* [1938?] 41
* [ 1 938?] e 41
* [ 1 9]3 [8] Jan. 19 39
[19]38 Feb. 5 42
[19]38March4 42
* [ 1 9]3 8 March 28 42
* [19]38 May 26 43
* 1938 June 28 43
* [1938] Nov. 8 44
* [19]38 Nov. 23 44
[19]38 Nov. 26 44
* [1938 Dec. 15?] 44
* [1939?] 45
Eckstein, Emmy, and Alexander Berkman
[19]34 Jan. 17 29
1934 Feb. 6 30
1934 March 14 30
* 1934 June 8 31
1934 Aug. 20 32
[19]34 Aug. 20 32
[19]34 Aug. 23 32
[19]34 Aug. 23 32
[19]35 Jan. 10 33
[19]35 March 14 34
[1935 btw. April 26 and 29] 34
[19]35 May 2 34
[ 1 9]3 5 May 15 34
1935 Dec. 31 36
1936 Feb. 25 36
[19]36 March 9 36
[19]36 March 11 36
Edie
* 1936 July 20 38
[19]36 Aug. 1 38
* 1936 Aug. 18 38
Edlin, William
* 1924 March 26 13
Edmond, Tom
* [19]35 Sept. 25 35
* [ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 10 39
[ 1 9]3 8 May 26 43
Edwards, George
* 1912 Nov. 23 6
Eikeboom, H., and Anthon Bakels
* [btw. 1922 May and 1924 July] . . 13
Ejarque, A.
*[1938 Feb.?] 42
Elliott, James B.
1901 March 15 1
Ellis, Havelock
1924 Dec. 1 14
1924 Dec. 1 14
* 1924 Dec. 14 14
* 1924 Dec. 14 14
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
306
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]24 Dec. 14 14
1924 Dec. 27 14
1924 Dec. 27 14
1924 Dec. 27 14
* [19]25 Jan. 4 14
1925 Jan. 15 14
1925 Jan. 15 14
* [19]25 Feb. 3 14
* [19]25 [Feb.?] 6 14
* [19]25 Feb. 6 14
1925 Feb. 24 14
1925 Feb. 26 14
* [19]25 March 28 14
1925 May 13 15
* [19]25 May 25 15
* 1925 Oct. 24 15
* 1925 Oct. 24e 15
* [19]25 Oct. 24 15
1925 Nov. 8e 15
1925 Nov. 8 15
* [19]25 Dec. 7 15
* [19]26 April 27 15
1928 May 30 20
1937 Feb. 24 39
* 1937 March 3 39
1937 March 5 39
* [19]37 March 7 39
1937 March 19 39
1937 April 29 40
Ellis, T. R.
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 Aug. 18 38
Ely, Robert Erskine
1901 March 23 1
1903 Oct. 22 1
1905 Feb. 2 1
Emergency Committee for Strikers’ Relief
* 1928 Feb. 17 19
Engelmann, Theodore
* [19]32 Jan. 11 26
1932 Jan. 18 26
Engholm, Nancy
1937 Jan. 13 39
England, Kitty
[ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 10 39
Epstein, Jacob
* 1927 June 29 18
1929 June 21 21
* 1929 June 29 21
Epstein, Marc
1934 July 31 31
Ernst, M. M.
*1936 Sept. 25 38
1937 May 14 40
Erskine, John
1928 Jan. 6 19
Esgleas, Germinal
* 1940 Feb. 17 46
L'Espagne Antifasciste
[1936 Oct.] 38
[1936 Oct.] 38
Estrany, P.
* [19]36 Dec. 5 37
Ettlinger, Jeannette
* 1932 April 12 26
Evans, C. S.
*1935 Oct. 31 35
Evans, Elizabeth Glendower
1927 Sept. 20e 19
* 1927 Nov. T 19
Evans, W. Winifred
[19]37 Feb. 24 39
* 1937 Feb. 26 39
[19]37 Feb. 27 39
* [19]37 March 1 39
1937 March 3 39
* 1937 March 4 39
1937 March 16 39
Evening Standard
1937 Jan. 25 39
Evening Telegram
1916 Oct. 26 10
Ewing, H. W.
* 1918 Jan. 19 11
Fabijanovic, Stephanus
1928 June 20 20
Fabregas, Joan P.
* 1936 Nov. 2 38
*[1936 Nov. 2] 38
[19]36 Nov. 20 38
Fadiman, Clifton
1932 May 25 26
1932 May 25 26
* 1932 June 7 27
* [1932 Aug. 12] 27
* 1932 Aug. 12 27
[1932 Aug. 16?] 27
1932 Aug. 22 27
1932 Aug. 22 27
1932 Aug. 22 27
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
307
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]32 Sept. 5 27
[19]32 Sept. 6 27
[19]32 Sept. 6 27
[19]32 Sept. 6 27
* 1932 Sept. 13 27
* 1932 Sept. 14 27
* 1932 Sept. 16 27
* 1932 Sept. 17 27
1932 Oct. 6 27
* 1932 Oct. 17 27
Falcon Press
1934 Nov. 21 33
Falk, J.
* [ 1 9]3 1 March 20 23
[19]38 March 22 42
* [19]38 March 27 42
[19]38 March 29 42
* [19]38 April 4 42
[19]38 April 6 42
Farrar & Rinehart Publishers
1934 June 26 31
1934 Nov. 1 33
1935 Oct. 12 35
* 1935 Oct. 28 35
1935 Nov. 27 35
Farrer, W.
* 1937 June 3 40
[19]37 June 8 40
Fearon, George
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
* 1936 Feb. 10 36
* 1936 Feb. 13 36
[19]36 Feb. 18 36
* 1936 Feb. 19 36
[19]36 Feb. 25 36
* 1936 Feb. 26 36
[19]36 March 17 37
* 1936 March 22 37
Federacion Anarquista Iberica. See also
Herrera, Pedro
* 1937 April 6 40
Federacion Iberica de Juventudes Libertarias
* 1936 Dec. 22 39
* 1936 Dec. 22 39
Federn-Kohlhaas, Etta
* 1932 Jan. 20 26
1932 Jan. 28 26
* 1932 May 3 26
* 1932 May 23 26
* 1932 June 27
Feinstone, Morris C. See also Guskin,
Reuben, and Morris C. Feinstone
1939 July 20 46
Feivel, Mary
*1937 Jan. 24 39
1937 Feb. 9 39
* [1937 April?] 40
1937 April 25 40
* 1937 May 10 40
1937 May 22 40
[1937 May 29] 40
Felieani, Aldino
1939 Dec. 16 46
Fels, Joseph
* 1910 Jan. 12 3
Fiedler, Kurt
* 1932 April 16 26
* 1932 April [19?] 26
* 1932 April 25 26
[19]32 May 28 26
* 1932 June 9 27
1932 June 25 27
*1932 July 4 27
[19]32 Oct. 19 27
* 1933 May 2 28
Field, Sara Bard
[1916] April 28e 9
Field, Sara Bard; Emma Goldman; and
Alexander Berkman
* [19] 16 July 18 10
Fife, Hamilton
* [19]25 Nov. 18 15
1925 Nov. 24 15
Fijlstra, P.
* 1937 April 8 40
1937 April 29 40
* 1937 June 5 40
Finco, Angelo
* [19]17 Dec. 29 10
Finnmore, Ahna V.
* [19]37 April 24 40
The Firebrand
[1895 July 21] 1
* [1896 June 14] 1
1896 Aug. 5 1
Fishman, Jake
1927 Nov. 30 19
Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor (“Fitzi”)
* [1918] Feb. 14 11
[1919] May 6 11
1919 June 12 11
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
308
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1919 Aug. 5 11
[1919] Dec. 18 12
1920 March 14 68
[1920] Oct. 23[-24] 12
1920 [Nov.?] 12
[1924] Feb. 11 68
[1924?] Sept. 22 68
[19]27 Feb. 7 17
[19]27 June 10 68
1927 Sept. 18 19
[19]28 Dec. 8 20
[19]28 Dec. 8 20
[19]28 Dec. 23 68
[19]28 Dec. 26 68
[19]29 March 25 68
* 1931 May 16 24
[1931] June 21 24
[19]33 Oct. 15 29
1935 March 30 34
* 1935 April 12 34
* 1935 April 12 34
* 1936 March 25 37
* 1936 May 12 37
[19]36 June 21 37
* 1936 July 3 38
* 1936 July 6 38
[19]36 July 16 38
[19]36 Sept. 25 38
[1936 Sept. 25] 38
* 1937 Sept. 10 41
[19]37 Nov. 23 41
*1938 July 25 44
[19]38 Aug. 5 44
[19]38 Aug. 5 69
[19]38 Sept. 6 44
* 1938 Nov. 4 44
1939 Jan. 10 69
1939 Jan. 12 45
* 1939 Jan. 14 45
[19]39 Jan. 28 45
* 1939 Jan. 30 45
* 1939 Feb. 13 45
[19]39 Feb. 15 45
[19]39 March 7 45
[19]39 April 18 46
1939 April 24 46
[19]39 May 1 46
[19]39 May 21 46
[1939 May 21] 46
[19]39 July 24 46
[19]39 Aug. 5 46
[19]39 Aug. 10
46
* 1939 Oct. 10
46
1939 Oct. 24
46
[19]39 Nov. 13
46
1939 Nov. 17
46
* 1939 Nov. 25
46
1939 Nov. 27
46
1939 Nov. 27
46
1939 Nov. [28]
46
* 1939 Nov. 29
46
[19]39 Dec. 2
46
1939 Dec. 17
46
[ 19]39 Dec. 20
46
1939 Dec. 21
46
1939 Dec. 25
69
19[40] Jan. 6
46
[19]40 Jan. 12
46
1940 Jan. 12
46
[1940 Jan. 14]
46
1940 Jan. 14
46
1940 Jan. 14
46
[1940 Jan. 15]
46
[19]40 Jan. 18
46
1940 Jan. 31
46
[19]40 Jan. 3 1
46
[19]40 Feb. 1 1
46
[19]40 Feb. 15
46
* 1940 Feb. 16
46
* [1940 May] 16
46
Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor, and Pauline Turkel
* [193]6 July 2 38
[19]39 Nov. 17 46
Fjellstedt, Inga
1928 April 24 20
Flaum, Irving
1940 Jan 46
Fleshin, Senya. See also Steimer, Mollie, and
Senya Fleshin
1924 June 12 13
1925 Aug. 22 15
1927 Aug. 10 18
[19]27 Oct. 26 19
[19]28 May 9 20
* 1928 June 16 20
* 1928 June 16 20
* 1928 July 1 20
[19]28 Oct. 2 20
[1930 Aug. 25] 23
[19]3 1 July 3 24
* 1934 March 23 30
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
309
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Flower, Desmond
* 1935 Nov. 5 35
Flynn, Edward
* 1934 Feb. 28 30
Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley
1910 Dec. 18 4
1920 Jan. 10 12
Fontana, B.
* 1924 Feb. 7 13
Foote, E. B., Jr.
* 1 904 March 24 1
Ford, Ford Madox
1938 Jan. 22 42
Ford, Lida M.
* 1923 March 21 13
Ford, Maria
[19]36 May 29 37
Ford Hotel
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
Fordham
[19]39 March 15 45
Forrest, William
1938 Jan. 22 42
Fouchs, Delo
* 1936 July 2[0?] 38
Foulke, William Dudley
1928 Sept. 11 20
Foyle, Christine
* 1933 March 2 28
Francis, William Henry
* 1934 Feb. 11 30
1934 Feb. 13 30
Francon-Davies
[19]38 Feb. 9 42
Frank, Glenn
* 1924 June 30 13
1925 June 5 15
* 1925 June 13 15
1925 July 10 15
* 1925 July 20 15
Frank, Louis
* [1937] July 21 40
[19]37 July 21 40
[ 19]37 Nov. 1 5 41
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
* 1938 Aug. 9 44
[1938 Aug.? 15?] 44
* 1938 Aug. 17 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Aug. 18 44
* 1938 Dec. 25 45
1939 Jan. 9 45
[19]39 Feb. 17 45
1939 Nov. 10 46
Franklin, Cecil A.
[ 19]38 July 7 43
* 1938 July 26 69
[19]38 Aug. 24 69
Fraser, I.
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 10 25
1931 Nov. 11 25
Fraser, Ted
[1931] June 21 24
[1931] June 23 24
* 1932 Feb. 13 26
1932 Nov. 5 27
1932 Nov. 5 27
[1932] Nov. 12 27
Fraser, William
* 1926 Dec. 27 16
1927 Jan. 4 17
1927 June 29 18
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 25 32
[19]34 Oct. 25 32
Frawley, Margaret
* 1934 Jan. 21 29
F red
*[1936 July 3] 38
[19]36 July 16 38
Frederic, Garrec
1938 Nov. 28 44
[1938 Dec.?] 69
1939 Feb. 1 45
[1939 Feb. 4] 45
Frederickson, Lenore
*1933 June 27 28
[19]33 Aug. 8 28
* 1933 Aug. 23 28
[19]33 Oct. 23 29
Fredrics, Clara
* 1935 Dec. 11 36
[19]35 Dec. 30 36
* 1940 May 14 46
Free Society
[ 1 8]99 April 24 1
1900 April 22 1
[1900] July 10 1
1900 Sept. 25 1
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
310
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Free Society Group of Chicago and Southside
Libertarian Group of Chicago
* 1935 May 2 34
[ 1 9]3 5 May 13 34
[19]35 May 13 34
Freedman, Clara
* 1938 April 11 42
* 1938 July 4 43
Freedman, Samuel
1934 July 13 31
1934 Aug. 15 32
[19]37 March 2 39
[19]37 March 2 39
* 1937 March 10 39
1937 March 30 39
1937 March 30 39
[1937 June 8] 40
[1937 June 8] 40
1937 June 8 40
1937 June 8 40
[19]37 June 25 40
* 1937 July 7 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 13 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 27 40
[19]37 July 27 40
[19]37 Oct. 24 41
[19]37 Nov. 30 41
1937 Dec. 7 41
* 1937 Dec. 13 41
1937 Dec. 31 41
1937 Dec. 31 41
[1937 Dec. 31] 41
[1938 March 21] 42
1938 March 21 42
1938 March 21 42
* 1938 April 7 42
[19]38 April 19 43
[19]38 April 19 69
1938 May 6 43
1938 May 27 43
1938 May 27 69
* 1938 June 3 43
1938 June 3 43
1938 June 3 69
* 1938 June 11 43
* [1938 June 11] 43
[ 1 9]3 8 June 14 43
[ 1 9]3 8 June 14 69
[19]38 June 27 43
[ 1 9]3 8 July 12 43
1938 Aug. 15 44
1938 Aug. 15 69
* 1938 Aug. 25 44
[19]38 Sept. 8 44
[19]38 Sept. 8 69
[19]38 Sept. 30 44
[19]38 Sept. 30 69
* 1938 Dec. 2 44
1938 Dec. 13 44
1938 Dec. 13 69
1938 Dec. 20 45
[19]39 April 19 46
|19]39 May 10 46
1939 Oct. 4 46
*1939 Oct. 21 46
1939 Oct. 28 46
1939 Nov. 20 46
* 1939 Nov. 27 46
Freedom
1912 July 6
1922 Jan. 7 12
1922 Aug 13
[1930 July?] 23
1934 Aug. 1 32
1934 Aug. 1 32
1936 Sept. 9 38
Freelander, Ronald
* 1933 Feb. 13 28
Freeman, Alden
*1911 July 11 5
1932 Aug. 14 27
[1934 Feb. 10?] 30
* 1934 Feb. 12 30
* 1934 Feb. 14 30
Freethought Press Association
1934 Nov. 1 33
Freie Arheiter Stimme
[1926 June?] 16
1929 April 9 21
1929 April 10 21
1929 April 10 21
1929 April 10 21
[1929 Sept. 27] 68
1930 Sept. 12 23
1935 March 6 34
1935 March 6 34
* 1935 May 2 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
311
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1936 April 20 37
1936 July 24 38
[19]36 Aug. 15 38
[19]37 Jan. 5 39
1939 July 24 46
1939 Oct. 4 46
[1939 Oct. 4] 46
[1939 btw. Oct. 31 and Nov. 2] . . . 46
[1939 btw. Oct. 31 and Nov. 3] . . . 46
Freie Arbeiter-Union Deutschlands
[19]32 Jan. 29 68
Freiheit
[1907 Sept. 14] 2
Freund-Hopper, Martha
* [19]32 Oct. 19 27
1 93 [2?] Dec. 4 27
Fromkin, Morris
* 1934 Jan. 23 29
* 1934 March 30 30
1934 July 5 31
1934 July 5 31
1934 July 5 31
* 1934 Oct. 24 32
*1934 Oct. 24 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
* 1934 Nov. 10 33
* 1934 Nov. 10 33
* 1934 Nov. 26 33
* 1934 Nov. 26 33
1934 Nov. 28 33
1934 Nov. 28 33
* 1934 Dec. 4 33
* 1934 Dec. 4 33
1934 Dec. 8 33
1934 Dec. 8 33
1934 Dec. 10 33
* 1934 Dec. 12 33
* 1934 Dec. 12 33
1934 Dec. 15 33
1934 Dec. 15 33
1935 March 7 34
1935 March 20 34
1935 March 20 34
* 1935 March 26 34
*1935 March 26 34
1935 Dec. 16 36
1935 Dec. 16 36
1936 April 16 37
Fromkin, Morris and Becky
[19]35 May 13 34
Frumkin, Abraham
1934 July 31 31
Furgessen, Jean
[19]36 May 29 37
Furman, L. S.
* 1934 Nov. 30 33
Gaisberg, F. W.
1937 April 40
Gale 's
[1919 Nov. 1] 12
Galve, Nemesio
* 1937 March 9 39
* [1937 March 9] 39
[19]37 March 15 39
1937 March 26 39
* 1937 March 27 39
* 1937 April 8 40
[19]37 April 12 40
1937 April 13 40
* 1937 April 21 40
* [1937 April 21] 40
[19]37 April 25 40
1937 April 28 40
[19]37 April 28 40
[19]37 April 28 68
*1937 April 30 40
* 1937 April 30 40
* [1937 May?] 40
1937 June 9 40
[19]37 June 10 40
[19]37 June 10 68
* 1937 June 11 40
1937 June 19 40
1937 June 23 40
* 1937 June 28 40
[1937 July 9] 40
1937 July 9 40
* 1937 Aug. 6 41
* 1937 Dec. 28 41
[19]37 Dec. 30 41
* 1938 Jan. 4 41
[19]38 Jan. 10 41
* 1938 Jan. 29 42
1938 Feb. 10 42
* 1938 Feb. 14 42
* 1938 Feb. 18 42
1938 Feb. 24 42
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
312
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
* 1938 March 1 42
* 1938 March 8 42
Galve, Nemesio, and Manuel Mascarell
[19]37 Jan. 26e 39
[19]3[8] Jan. 26 42
[1938 Feb.? 20?] 42
[19]38 April 19 43
Gampe, Franz
* [ 1 9]32 Nov. 4 27
* 1932 Nov. 28 27
[19] 3 2 Nov. 29 27
[19]32 Dec. 1 27
* 1932 Dec. 7 27
[19]32 Dec. 10 27
[19]32 Dec. 25 27
Garcia, Marcelino
1936 Dec. 16 39
[1936 Dec. 16] 39
* 1939 Aug. 27 46
1939 Oct. 9 46
1939 Nov. 23 46
* [1939 Dec.? 15?] 46
1939 Dec. 19 46
Garden City Publishing Company
[19]36 July 23 38
* 1937 Feb. 16 39
* 1937 May 24 40
* 1937 June 1 40
[19]37 July 20 40
* 1937 Dec. 1 41
* 1937 Dec. 8 41
[19]37 Dec. 21 41
1938 July 25 44
Gay, Jan (Helen Reitman)
1929 Dec. 7 22
* 1930 July 15 23
[19]30 July 21 23
* 1930 Nov. 29 23
* [1930] Dec. 26 23
[1931] Feb. 13 23
Gelder, Madeline
1934 Aug 68
Genosh & Co.
1924 March 15 13
Germain, Andre
1938 Nov. 9 44
* 1938 Nov. 12 44
* 1938 Nov. 14 44
[19]38 Nov. 17 44
* 1938 Nov. 18 44
Gershoy, Ida
* [1937 Jan.?]
* [1938 March?] . .
Gerson, T. Perceval
[1913] May 28 . .
1913 June 4 ....
1913 June [4?] . .
1913 July 17 ...
1913 Oct. 4
* [1914 April? 27?]
1914 May 1
1914 May 2 ....
1914 June 15
1914 July 9 ....
1914 July 24 ...
1914 Aug. 13 . . .
1914 Oct. 6 ....
1914 Nov. 24 ...
[1916 Feb.?]
1916 June 5
1916 Aug. 15 . . .
1929 Dec. 2 . . . .
* 1929 Dec. 24 . . .
* 1929 Dec. 31 . . .
1930 Jan. 28
1930 Jan. 28
* 1932 Aug. 14 . . .
1932 Nov. 5 . . . .
[19]33 Aug. 19 .
[19]33 Sept. 29 .
Gertz, Elmer
* 1929 Nov. 12 . . .
1929 Nov. 29 . . .
39
42
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
10
22
22
22
22
22
27
27
28
28
22
22
Gibbs, Caroiyn
* [19]36 Feb. 6 36
Gibbs, T. H.
1938 June 9 43
Gibson, Julie (“Auntie”)
1927 Nov. 30 19
[19]37 March 26e 39
Gibson, Julie, and Chris Lewis
* [19]36 July 18 38
[19]36 July 24 38
[19]37 Jan. 20 39
[ 1 9]38 Feb. 9 42
Gieseeke, Dorothy. See Rogers, Dorothy
Ginn, Eva
* 1934 June 25 31
1934 Aug. 9 32
*1934 Aug. 28 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
313
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Giovannitti, Arturo
* 1940 May 16 46
Glaenser, Richard Butler
* 1932 Nov. 9 27
Gleiser, S.
1937 Feb. 23 39
Gliditsch, Ellen
* 1932 Jan. 30 26
* 1932 April 24 26
* 1932 April 27 26
Goetze, Elly
* 1938 May 29 43
[19]38 June 7 43
* [19]38Nov. 20 44
1939 March 5 45
1939 March 5 69
Gold, Michael
* [1930 Sept.?] 23
[1930 Sept.?] 23
Goldberg, Isabel
[19]36 July 23 38
Golding, Louis
[19]37 April 18 40
* 1937 April 1 [9] 40
1938 Jan. 14 41
[19]38 Feb. 22 42
* 1938 Feb. 23 42
1938 Feb. 24 42
* 1938 Feb. 25 42
1939 March 13 69
* 1939 March 15 45
Goldman, Babsie
* [1931? March?] 23
* 1 93 [ 1 ] Nov. 4 25
* 1931 Dec. 10 25
[19]32 Jan. 6 26
* 1932 Aug. 4 27
* 1932 Sept. 1 27
[19]32 Sept. 19 27
* 1932 Oct. 3 27
[19]32 Oct. 22 27
* [19]32 Nov. 6 27
1934 June 22 31
* 1934 July 18 31
* 1935 April 1 34
[1935 April 3?] 34
* 1936 April 17 37
[19]36 May 5 37
[19]36 June 1 37
*[1936 July?] 38
[19]36 Aug. 1 38
[19]36 Aug. 10 38
* [19]36 Aug. 16 38
[19]36 Aug. 26 38
Goldman, Babsie and Morris
* [19]30 Jan. 9 22
1934 Jan. 7 29
[19]34 Aug. 1 1 32
[19]35 April 5 34
* [1935 June 15?] 34
[19]37 Sept. 6 41
* 1938 Jan. 13 41
[19]39 Jan. 27 45
Goldman, Emma, et al.
* [1907 Sept. 14] 2
* [1907 Oct. 2] 2
* 1910 Nov. 12 4
* 1910 Nov. 12 4
* [1910 Nov. 29?] 4
Goldman, Emma, and Alexander Berkman
* 1906 June 22 2
* 1906 Nov. 3 2
* [btw. 1910 and 1919] 3
[19] 12 Nov. 8 6
* [1916 btw. July 22 and Aug. 7] . . . 10
* 1916 Aug. 15 10
1917 July 12 10
1917 July 15 10
1917 July 16 10
1918 March 21 11
* [1919?] 68
1919 Sept. 19 11
* 1919 Nov. 1 12
* [1919 Nov. 1] 12
* [1919 Nov. 29] 12
1919 Nov. 29 12
[1919 Nov. 29] 12
* 1919 Dec. 2 12
1919 Dec. 5 12
1919 Dec. 6 12
* 1919 Dec. 9 12
1919 Dec. 10 12
* 1919 Dec. 19 12
* 1920 Jan. 10 12
* 1920 Jan. 10 12
* 1920 Jan. 29 12
* 1920 Feb. 28-March 4 68
* 1920 March 3 12
* [1920 March 13?] 12
* 1920 March 13 12
* 1920 March 14 68
* 1920 May 1 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
314
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]20 Sept. 12 12
* [1920] Oct. 23 [-24] 12
*[1920 Nov.] 12
1921 Nov. 23 12
* 1922 Jan. 7 12
1922 Jan. 17 12
1922 Jan. 17 12
*[1926 June?] 16
* [19]27 Feb. 7e 17
* [19]28 Aug. 31 20
* [1929 Sept. 27] 68
* 1930 Sept. 12 23
*[1931] May 2 24
* 1931 June 24
[19]33 June 17 28
1935 Sept. 16 35
Goldman, Emma; Alexander Berkman;
Armando Borghi; et al.
* [1923? Jan.?] 13
Goldman, Emma; Alexander Berkman; L.
Chauvet; Senya Fleshin; M. Langlois;
et al.
* [1928 Dec. 1] 20
Goldman, Emma; Alexander Berkman; and
Hippolyte Havel
* [1907 Aug. 21] 2
* [1907 Aug. 21] 2
Goldman, Emma; Alexander Berkman; Mark
Mratchny; Y. Yartschun; Grigorii
Petrovich Maksimov; et ah
* [1922 April?] 12
Goldman, Emma; Ben Capes; and Alexander
Berkman
* 1929 July 9 21
Goldman, Emma, and Cassius V. Cook
1939 July 3 46
Goldman, Emma, and Emmy Eckstein
1936 July 1 38
[19]36 July 1 38
[19]36 July 3 38
Goldman, Emma; Emmy Eckstein; and
Alexander Berkman
1936 May 25 37
Goldman, Emma, and Valia Gorska
[1932 Oct.] 27
Goldman, Emma, and Ben L. Reitman
*[1914 July] 8
Goldman, Emma; Ben L. Reitman; and
Alexander Berkman
* [19]13 Nov. 24e 68
Goldman, Emma; Ben L. Reitman; Alex
Horr; and Cassius V. Cook
* 1909 Jan. 26 3
Goldman, Emma; Milly Witcop Rocker;
Alexander Berkman; Grigorii Petrovich
Maksimov; et al.
* [1929?] 20
Goldman, Emma, and Dr. Rupprecht
[1924 Jan. 22] 13
Goldman, Emma; Justus Schwab; and .
Edward Brady
* 1898 Dec. 7 1
1898 Dec. 11 1
* 1898 Dec. 13 1
Goldman, Herman
* 1932 Oct. 13 27
[19]32 Oct. 24 27
* 1933 Feb. 21 28
Goldman, Joseph
* 1932 Aug. 6 27
* [1933] Aug 28
* 1934 March 4 30
[1934] March 6 30
[1934 May 3] 31
19[3]4 May 16e 31
* 1934 June 11 31
* 1934 June 11 31
1934 June 16 31
1934 July 31 31
1934 July 31 31
1934 July 31 31
* 1934 Sept. 1 32
* [1934 Oct. 6] 32
* 1934 Oct. 6 32
1934 Oct. 18 68
1934 Oct. 20 32
* 1934 Oct. 27 32
1934 Oct. 30 32
* 1935 Jan. 10e 33
1935 Feb. 14 33
* 1935 March 4 34
[19]35 March 9 34
* [1935 March? 15?] 34
1935 March 28 34
* 1935 April 4 34
1935 April 30 34
*[1935] May 2 34
* 1935 Sept. 1 35
[19]35 Sept. 16 35
[19]36 Feb. 3 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
315
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Goldman, Morris (“Maische”)
* [19]29 Oct. 29 22
* [19]30 April 6 23
* [1931? March?] 23
* [ 1 9]3 1 May 9 24
* [19]31 June 10 24
*[1931 Dec.?] 25
* 1932 May 31 26
* [19]32Nov. 16 27
[19]32 Nov. 22 27
* 1934 March 19 30
* 1934 July 18 31
[19]34 July 21 31
* 1934 Aug. 20 32
[19]34 Aug. 23 32
[19]35 July 6 35
* 1937 Aug. 12 41
* [1937 Aug. 12] 41
* 1938 June 8 43
* 1938 Dec. 27 45
[1940] May 15 46
1940 May 15 46
Goldman, Sol
1934 March 26 30
Goldman, Thelma
* 1935 Jan. 10e 33
* 1936 Jan. 10 36
1936 Feb. 1 36
1936 Feb. 1 36
Goldring, Douglas
* 1938 Feb. 10 42
* 1938 Feb. 17 42
[19]38 Feb. 22 42
Goldstein, Marjorie
* 1935 March 11 34
1935 April 2 34
* 1935 May 2 34
[19]35 May 26 34
* 1935 June 7 34
[ 1 9]3 5 June 23 34
* 1935 July 9 35
[19]35 Aug. 7 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 7 35
* 1935 Aug. 15 35
* [ 1 9]3 5 Sept. 8 35
[19]35 Sept. 19 35
[19]36 Aug. 20 38
* 1937 Dec. 6 41
1938 June 7 43
* 1938 June 30 43
1938 Dec. 13 44
* [19]39 Jan. 4 45
[19]39 Jan. 31 45
* [1940 March?] 46
* [1940 May 10] 46
* 1940 May 10 46
Goldwater, A. L.
1927 Aug. 17 18
1938 June 24 43
Gollancz, Victor
* 1933 March 17 28
* [1933 March 17] 28
[19]33 March 17 28
1933 Oct. 31 29
1934 Nov. 27 33
1934 Dec. 26 33
[19]36 Jan. 9 36
[19]36 March 17 37
Gomes, Amador
* 1938 May [1?] 43
Gonzalez, F.
* 1939 Nov. 13 46
1939 Nov. 16 46
*[1940 May 14] 46
Goodhart, G.
1937 April 40
Goosens, Sidonie
1938 May 3 43
Gordon, Philip S.
* 1934 April 21 30
Gorska, Valia
*1936 Aug. 12 38
[19]36 Aug. 22 38
Grabisch, Agatha Bullitt
* [1936] Aug. 30 38
* [1936] Sept. 15 38
Grant, John E.
* 1937 Feb. 26 39
Green, Horace
* 1932 Aug. 22 27
1932 Oct. 15 27
* 1932 Nov. 17 27
[19]32 Dec. 4 27
* 1933 March 1 28
Greenberg and Co.
1932 Nov. 9 27
Greer, J. H., et al.
* 1911 Nov. 30 5
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
316
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Greet, Ben
*[1925 July?] 15
1925 July 2 15
Griffin, J. B.
1927 Oct. 29 19
Griffith, Grace
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Aug. 5 44
* [19]38 Sept. 11 44
1938 Dec. 6 44
* [19]38 Dec. 9 44
Grosser, David
* 1917 Dec. 24 10
* 1934 April 9 30
1934 Sept. 24 32
Grosser, Phillip B.
* 1930 March 6 22
1930 April 29 23
Grossmann, Rudolf (Pierre Ramus)
1912 June 4 6
1912 Aug. 23 6
[1919?] 68
[1919 Nov. 12?] 12
1919 Nov. 12 12
1922 Jan. 6 12
1922 Jan. 12 12
1922 Jan. 17 12
1922 Feb. 17 12
1922 March 29 12
1922 April 7 12
192[2] April 19 12
1922 May 11 13
1922 Aug. 10 13
1922 Sept. 23 13
1925 May 18 15
[1925 May 18] 15
[1925 June?] 15
[1925 June 17] 15
1925 June 23 15
1925 Oct. 20 15
1925 Oct. 28 15
1925 Dec. 16 15
1926 June 16
*1936 July 6 38
[19]36 July 31 38
* 1936 Aug. 8 38
Grossmann, Rudolf and Sonja
* 1936 July 24 38
Gruening, Martha
[ 1 9]3 1 July 4 24
Grundy, J. Owen
* 1938 Sept. 13 44
1938 Nov. 15 44
* [1938] Dec. [15?] 44
1939 Feb. 9 45
Grupo Liberi
[19]39 Oct. 24 46
Cube, Walter
* 1938 Jan. 1 41
1938 Feb. 1 42
* [19]38 Feb. 12 42
1938 July 22e 44
Gudcll, Martin
* 1936 Sept. 1 38
* [1936 Sept. 1] 38
* 1936 Sept. 1 38
*1936 Sept. 6 38
* 1936 Sept. 6 38
[19]36 Sept. 8 38
* 1936 Dec. 23 39
* 1936 Dec. 27 39
[193]6 Dec. 28 39
* 1937 Jan. 1 39
1937 Jan. 3 39
* 1937 Jan. 6 39
* 1937 Jan. 8 39
[19]37 Jan. 9-11 39
[19]37 Jan. 16 39
[19]37 Jan. 16-23 39
* 1937 Jan. 20 39
1937 Jan. 21 39
[19]37 Jan. 28 39
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
* [1937 Feb. 23] 39
[1937 March?]6 39
[19]37 March 6 39
[1937 March 6] 39
* 1937 March 11 39
[19]37 March 18 39
[19]37 July 21 40
*1937 July 27 40
[19]37 Aug. 4 41
* 1937 Aug. 6 41
* 1937 Aug. 6 41
* 1937 Aug. 16 41
1937 Aug. 31 41
* 1937 Oct. 27 41
* 1937 Nov. 10 41
* 1937 Nov. 11 41
* 1937 Nov. 11 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
317
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9 ] 3 7 Nov. 15 41
*1937 Nov. 25 41
1937 Nov. 25 41
* 1937 Nov. 27 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 29 41
* 1937 Dec. 8 41
*[1937 Dec. 8] 41
* 1937 Dec. 11 41
* 1937 Dec. 11 41
* 1937 Dec. 18 41
1937 Dec. 22 41
* 1937 Dec. 23 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
1937 Dec. 28 41
* [1938?] 41
* [1938?] 41
* 1938 Jan. 1 69
* 1938 Jan. 3 41
1938 Jan. 3 41
[1938] Jan. 4 41
* 1938 Jan. 10 41
[19]38 Jan. 19 42
* 1938 Jan. 21 42
*1938 Jan. 21 69
* [19]38 Jan. 28 42
* 1938 Jan. 28 69
* 1938 Feb. 1 42
* 1938 Feb. 1 69
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 3 42
[19]38 Feb. 3 69
* 1938 Feb. 9 42
* 1938 Feb. 9 69
1938 Feb. 15 42
* 1938 March 1 42
* 1938 March 1 69
* 1938 March 10 42
*1938 March 10 69
[19]38 March 13 42
[1938 March 13]e 42
* 1938 March 22 42
* 1938 March 22 69
1938 March 24 42
[19]38 March 29 42
[19]38 March 29 42
*1938 April 21 43
* 1938 April 21 69
* 1938 May 9 69
*[1938 May 9] 69
* 1938 May 11 43
1938 May 11 43
* 1938 May 11 69
1938 May 11 69
[1938] May 12 69
[1938 May 15] e 43
* 1938 May 23 43
* 1938 May 23 69
* 1938 May 27 43
1938 May 27 43
* 1938 May 27 69
* 1938 June 9 43
[19]38 June 9 43
[19]38 June 9 43
* 1938 June 9 69
* 1938 June 28 43
* 1938 June 28 69
[1938 July?] 69
19[3]8 July 1 43
19[3]8 July 1 69
1938 July 11-12 43
1938 July 11-12 69
* 1938 July 12 43
1938 July 21 44
1938 July 21 69
* 1938 July 25 44
* 1938 July 25 69
* 1938 July 30 44
* 1938 July 30 69
*[1938 Aug.?] 44
1938 Aug. 3 44
1938 Aug. 6 44
1938 Aug. 11 44
* [1938 Aug.? 15?] 44
* [1938 Aug.? 15?] 44
1938 Aug. 18 44
* 1938 Aug. 22 44
* 1938 Aug. 22 69
* 1938 Aug. 29 44
* 1938 Aug. 29 69
* 1938 Aug. 31 44
* 1938 Aug. 31 69
* 1938 Oct. 12 44
* 1938 Oct. 12 69
[19]38 Nov. 2 44
[19]38 Nov. 2 69
1938 Nov. 9 69
* 1938 Nov. 10 44
* 1938 Nov. 10 69
1938 Nov. 15 44
* 1938 Nov. 16 44
* 1938 Nov. 16 69
* 1938 Nov. 23 44
* 1938 Nov. 23 69
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
318
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 Nov. 25 44
* 1938 Nov. 25 69
* 1938 Nov. 28 44
1938 Nov. 28 44
* 1938 Nov. 28 69
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 29 44
1938 Dec. 1 44
* 1938 Dec. 8 44
* 1938 Dec. 8 69
* 1938 Dec. 9 44
* 1938 Dec. 9 44
* 1938 Dec. 9 44
* 1938 Dec. 9 69
* 1938 Dec. 9 69
*[1938 Dec. 9] 69
* 1938 Dec. 13 44
* 1938 Dec. 13 69
1938 Dec. 19 45
* 1938 Dec. 27 45
* 1939 Jan. 3 45
1939 Jan. 5 45
[19]39 Jan. 15-22 45
[19]39 Jan. 15 69
*1939 Jan. 16 45
*1939 Jan. 17 45
* 1939 Jan. 21 45
[19]39 Jan. 22 69
1939 Jan. 26 45
*[1939 Feb.?] 45
[19]39 Feb. 19 45
* 1939 Feb. 23 45
Guggenheim, Peggy
*[1926? May?] 16
* [1926? June?] 16
* [btw. 1926 Oct. and 1927 June] . . 16
* [1927 btw. March and July]6 .... 17
1927 March 1 17
1927 Sept. 13 19
[1927 Sept. 13] 19
* [1929] 6 22
*[1929 June?] 21
*[1929] Aug. 5 21
* [19]29 Sept. 14 21
* [1929] Sept. 26 21
[19]29 Nov. 3 22
* [1929? Dec.?] 22
*[1931?] 23
* [btw. 1931 May and 1934 June] . . 24
[1931 Nov.?] ^ 25
* [1931] Nov. 12 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 15 25
[1931? Dec.?] 25
* [1931?] Dec. 20 25
[19]33 Sept. 13 28
[19]39 Feb. 22 45
Guskin, Reuben, and Morris C. Feinstone
* 1939 June 27 46
[19]39 July 1 1 46
Hadley, Lynton
1937 April 40
Hainert, Vera
1939 July 29 46
Haldeman-Julius, Emanuel
1916 Dec. 26 10
1917 Jan. 22 10
Hale, Robert S.
1932 July 2 27
* [l-9]32 July 15 27
* 1932 Aug. 2e 27
1932 Nov. 5 27
Hall, Bolton
[1905 btw. Oct. and Dec.]6 1
[1908] April 6 2
1908 July 21 2
1909 April 13 3
1910 Dec. 12 4
* 1911 Feb. 3 5
1911 Feb. 11 5
* 1911 Feb. 13 5
[1911] Sept. 5 5
1913 June 16 7
[1913] Sept. 7 7
1915 Oct. 19 9
1916 April 6 9
1916 April 11 9
1916 May 12 9
1917 April 26 10
[1917] June [16?] 10
* [1917? Aug.?] 10
1917 Aug. 26 10
1926 Dec. 31 16
* [1927? Jan.?] 17
1927 Dec. 8 19
* 1928 Jan. 13 19
1928 March 30 20
* 1928 April 10 20
[1928 May 6] 20
* 1928 May 12 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see En-ata”)
319
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1928 May 23 20
1928 June 17 20
* 1929 April 12 21
* [1932 Jan. 24] 26
* [19]32 Jan. 26 26
1932 Feb. 2 26
* [1932 April 4] 26
* [1932 April 14] 26
1932 Sept. 15 27
1934 Jan. 17 29
* [19]36 July 1[6?] 38
* 1936 July 16 38
[19]36 Aug. 12 38
Hall, Hilda
* 1933 Aug. 8 28
[19]33 Aug. 19 28
Hall, Roger
* [19]38 May 10 43
1938 May 27 43
Hallgarten, Constanze
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
Halperin, Aaron
1938 March 21 42
Halperin, Julia
* 1934 July 17 31
Halperin, Julia and Aaron
[19]34 July 10 31
* 1934 July 15 31
1934 July 31 31
* 1935 April 30 34
1935 May 8 34
Halperin, Lucille
* 1935 Nov. 23 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 10 36
Hamon, Augustin
[18]96 March 23 1
[18]96 March 23 1
[18]96 April 28 1
[18]96 July 23 1
[18]96 Dec. 17 1
[18]97 April 13 1
1897 June 25 1
[1897 June 25] 1
[1897] Aug. 20 1
[18]99 Sept. 27 1
* [18]99 Nov. 2 1
[18] 99 Nov. 13 1
[19] 00 [March] 9 1
[19]00 March 13 1
1900 April 2 1
[19]00 April 24 1
[ 1 9]00 May 1 1 1
*1901 Nov. 27 1
* 1922 May 4 13
1922 May 17 13
* [19]22 June 15 13
Handshear, J.
1934 May 5e 31
1934 July 10 31
1934 Aug. 16 32
1934 Aug. 31 32
1934 Oct. 20 32
1934 Nov. 10 33
1934 Nov. 17 33
1934 Dec. 21 33
* 1935 Jan. 26 33
1935 Jan. 31 33
1935 Jan. 31 33
1935 April 11 34
* 1935 May 2 34
[19]38 Sept. 12 44
Hanline, Maurice A.
* [1929 June 2-5] 21
* 1929 June 5 21
* 1929 June 5 68
1929 June 10 21
* 1929 June 18 21
* 1929 July 2 21
1929 July 19 21
* 1929 July -23 21
1929 Nov. 30 22
Hanson, Arthur
* [19]37 April 15 40
Hapgood, Hutchins
1911 Jan. 31 4
1911 Feb. 23 68
1923 Feb. 21 13
[1923] March 26 13
1923 Nov. 20 13
* 1927 Oct. 20 19
1927 Oct. 26 19
* [1928? Sept.?] 20
* 1929 Feb. 11 20
1930 Jan. 16 22
1930 Jan. 16 22
1930 Jan. 16 22
* 1932 Nov. 25 27
1933 March 18 28
[19]36 Sept. 12 38
1939 Aug. 20 46
1940 May 18 46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
320
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Hapgood, Powers
[1924] Oct. 10 14
1924 Nov. 21 14
[1924] Nov. 25 14
1924 Dec. 27 14
1925 Jan. 19 14
1925 March 5 14
1925 April 13 14
1927 Sept. 19 19
1928 Feb. 7 19
1928 Feb. 7 19
Hapgood, William Powers
* 1927 Sept. 30 19
1927 Oct. 5 19
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
1935 Oct. 12 35
Harding, Stan
* 1924 Nov. 13 14
* 1925 Jan. 27 14
* 1925 Feb. 18 14
* 1925 March 10 14
* [1925] March 17 14
Harman, Lillian
* [19]28 Aug. 24 20
* [19]28 Nov. 19 20
Harman, Moses
[1906] May 21 2
Harper & Brothers
1934 July 19 31
1935 Oct. 10 35
Harris, Frank
[1919] Dec. [20-]21 12
1919 Dec. 27 12
[1920 Jan. 16] 12
1920 Jan. 16 12
[1920 Jan. 29] 12
1920 Jan. 29 12
1920 Jan. 29 12
1920 Jan. 29 12
* [1923 March 9?] 13
* 1923 May 26 13
* 1924 Feb. 3 13
[1924 March?] 13
* 1924 March 13
1924 March 9 13
1924 March 9 13
* 1924 March 15 13
1924 March 18 13
1924 March 31 13
* 1924 April 15 13
1924 April 30 68
* [19]24 May 7 13
* [ 1 9]24 May 11 13
* 1924 May 26 13
1924 June 2 68
* 1924 June 17 13
* [1924] Sept. 5 13
* [19]24 Oct. 10 14
* 1924 Nov. 10 14
* [1925?] 14
* [19]25 Jan. 23 14
* 1925 March 7 14
* 1925 March 12 14
[1925 May?]e 15
* 1925 May 22 15
* 1925 June 18 15
* 1925 July 2 15
* 1925 July 8 15
* 1925 July 10 15
1925 July 13 15
* 1925 July 16 15
* 1925 July 24-25 15
1925 Aug. 7 15
* 1925 Aug. 12 15
1925 Sept. 6 15
* 1925 Sept. 13 15
* 1925 Sept. 30 15
*1925 Oct. 11 15
* 1925 Oct. 21 15
* 1925 Dec. 2 15
* [19]26 Oct. 15 16
1927 June 29 18
1927 June 29 68
1927 Aug. 4 68
* 1927 Aug. 23 18
* 1927 Oct. 3 19
1927 Oct. 26 19
[19]27 Nov. 19 68
* 1927 Dec. 7 19
1927 Dec. 12 68
1928 Jan. 27 19
[19]28 March 1 68
1928 April 4 20
1928 April 4 68
1928 July 12 68
*1929 Nov. 29 22
1929 Dec. 3 22
1930 Aug. 10 23
Harris, Helen (“Nellie”)
* 1 1925 btw. Jan. and June] 14
1925 July 29 68
* 1925 Sept. 29 15
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
321
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1927 Dec. 29 19
[1928 March? 1?] 68
*[1929?] 20
[19]30 Jan. 4 22
*[1930 May?] 23
*[1930 May?] 23
[19]30 May 17 23
* 1931 Sept. 13 24
* [1931 Sept. 20?] 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 9 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 28 25
*[1931 Nov.?] 25
*[1931 Nov.?] 25
[19]31 Nov. 15 25
* [1931 Nov. 21] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 23 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 1 25
* 1931 Dec. 9 25
1931 Dec. 10 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 10 68
* [1931 btw. Dec. 11 and 20] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 19 25
* 1931 Dec. 21 25
* [1931 Dec. 24?] 25
1931 Dec. 30 25
* 1932 Jan. 1 26
[19]32 Jan. 12 26
*[1932 May?] 26
* 1936 Jan. 10 36
* [1936 July 1] 38
[1936] July 24 38
[1936] July 24 68
[ 1 9]3 7 July 28 68
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 9 42
Harrison, James
* 1932 Nov. 21 27
1932 Dec. 17 27
* 1933 March 14 28
1938 May 3 43
Harrison, May
1938 April 14 42
1938 May 3 69
Hart, Leila C.
* 1928 Jan. 23 19
Haskell, Arnold L.
* [1933] April 1 28
1933 April 5 28
[19]33 April 20 28
* [19]33 April 21 28
[19]33 Aug. 14 28
Havel, Hippolyte
1924 Dec.e 14
Hawkes, John
1924 Dec. 13 14
1924 Dec. 13 14
* [19]28 Oct. 10e 20
Hays, Arthur Garfield
1927 May 31 18
[192]7 June 14 18
Hegyessy, James
* [ 1 9] 1 3 July 19 7
Heinemann Publishers
1934 Dec. 26 68
1935 Nov. 27 35
Heiner, Frank G.
* [1934 April 10?] 30
[1934 April 11?] 30
[19]34 April 17 30
[19]34 April 17 30
* [1934 April 20?] 30
1934 April 26 30
[19]34 May 6 31
[19]34 May 6 31
*[1934 May 7?] 31
* [1934 May 12?] 31
[19]34 May 18 31
1934 May 18 31
* [1934 May 21?] 31
[19]34 May 22 31
1934 May [22] 31
[1934] May 23 31
[1934] May 23 31
* [1934 May 25?] 31
[1934 btw. June 1 and 8] 31
[1934 btw. June 1 and 8] 31
* [1934 btw. June 4 and 9] 31
[19]34 June 11 31
[19]34 June 11 31
[19]34 June 21 31
* [1934 btw. June 22 and 25] 31
[ 19]34 June 23 31
[ 19]34 June 23 31
* [1934 btw. June 24 and 27] 31
1934 June 26 31
1934 June 27 31
[ 19]34 June 27 31
[19]34 June 28 31
* [1934 June 28-29?] 31
* [1934 June 29?] 31
[19]34 July 7 31
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
322
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1934? July 8?] 31
* [1934 btw. July 9 and 11] 31
[ 19]34 July 12 31
[19]34 July 12 31
* [1934 btw. July 14 and 16] 31
[19]34 July 21 31
[19]34 July 21 31
* [1934 btw. July 23 and 25] 31
[19]34 July 24 31
[19]34 July 24 31
[19]34 July 31 31
[19]34 July 31 31
[19]34 Aug. 7 32
[19]34 Aug. 7 32
[19]34 Aug. 7 32
* [1934 btw. Aug. 10 and 13] 32
[19]34 Aug. 15 32
* [1934 Sept.?] 32
* [1934 btw. Sept. 3 and 5] 32
[19]34 Sept. 5 32
[19]34 Sept. 9 32
[19]34 Sept. 9 32
* [1934 btw. Sept. 10 and 12] 32
[19]34 Sept. 12 32
[19]34 Sept. 14 32
* [1934 btw. Sept. 16 and 19] 32
[19]34 Sept. 22 32
[19]34 Sept. 22 32
* [1934 btw. Sept. 24 and 26] 32
[19]34 Sept. 30 32
[19]34 Sept. 30 32
* [1934 Oct. 1?] 32
* [1934 Oct. 3?] 32
[19]34 Oct. 5 32
[19]34 Oct. 5 32
* [1934 btw. Oct. 7 and 9] 32
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 24 32
[19]34 Oct. 24 32
* [1934 btw. Oct. 27 and 30] 32
[19]34 Nov. 2 33
[19]34 Nov. 2 33
* [1934 btw. Nov. 5 and 11] 33
[19]34 Nov. 20 33
* [1934 btw. Nov. 23 and 30] 33
* [1934 btw. Dec. 1 and 5] 33
1934 Dec. 9 33
1934 Dec. 9 33
* [1934 btw. Dec. 12 and 15] 33
[19]34 Dec. 19 33
[19]34 Dec. 19 33
1934 Dec. 21 33
1934 Dec. 21 33
* [1934 btw. Dec. 22 and 24] 33
[19]34 Dec. 26 33
[ 19]34 Dec. 26 33
1934 Dec. 28 33
[19]34 Dec. 28 33
* [1935 btw. Jan. 3 and 8] 33
[19]35 Jan. 3e 33
[19]35 Jan. 3e 33
* [1935 btw. Jan. 8 and 11] 33
[19]35 Jan. 13 33
[19]35 Jan. 13 33
[1935] Jan. 14 33
* [1935 Jan. 16?] 33
[ 1 9]3 5 Jan. 19 33
[19]35 Jan. 19 33
* [1935 Feb.?] 33
* [1935 Feb.?] 33
1935 Feb. 4 33
[19]35 Feb. 14 33
* [1935 btw. Feb. 20 and 28] 34
1935 March 7 34
[19]35 March 7 34
[19]35 March 7 34
* [1935 btw. March 10 and 13] ... . 34
* 1935 btw. March 18 and 22] 34
1935 March 27 34
[19]35 March 27 34
[19]35 March 27 34
* [1935? April?] 34
* [1935 April?] 34
[19]35 April 13 34
1935 April 13 34
[19]35 April 22 34
[19]35 April 22 34
1935 April 22 34
[19]35 April 26 34
[19]35 April 26 34
* 1935 May 3 34
[1935] May 5 34
1935 May 9 34
[19]35 May 13 34
[19]35 May 13 34
[19]35 May 17 34
* [1935 May 20?] 34
[19]35 May 21 34
[19]35 May 21 34
[19]35 June 12 34
* [1935 June 25?] 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
323
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]35 July 1 35
[ 1 9]3 5 July 1 35
[19]35 July 7 35
1935 July 7 35
[1935 July 8] 35
* [1935 btw. July 28 and 31] 35
[19]35 Aug. 12 35
[19]35 Aug. 12 35
1935 Aug. 14 35
* [1935 btw. Aug. 24 and 29] 35
[19]35 Aug. 26 35
[19]35 Aug. 26 35
* [1935 btw. Aug. 28 and 31]e .... 35
* [1935 btw. Sept. 6 and 10] 35
[19]35 Sept. 12 35
[1935 Sept. 12] 35
[19]35 Sept. 12 35
[19]35 Sept. 20 35
[19]35 Oct. 24 35
[19]35 Oct. 24 35
* [1935 Nov.? 15?] 35
* [1935 Dec. 1?] 36
[19]35 Dec. 5 36
[19]35 Dec. 5 36
[19]35 Dec. 24 36
[19]35 Dec. 24 36
[1935] Dec. 26 36
[1935] Dec. 26 36
* [1936 March 1?] 36
[19]36 March 2 36
[19]36 March 2 36
[19]36 May 4 37
*[1936 July?] 38
[19]36 July 16 38
[19]36 July 16 38
Heiner, Mary Koll
* 1934 April 4 30
* [1934 May 12?] 31
[19]34 June 23 31
* [1934] Aug. 10 32
[19]34 Aug. 14 32
Heiner, Mary and Harriet
1934 April 9 30
Hellins, Eleanor M. M.
* [19]38 Feb. 25 42
Heilman, George
* 1923 July 20 13
Henderson, Arthur
1924 March 31 13
Heney, James
* 1939 Oct. 14 46
[19]39 Oct. 17 46
* 1939 Oct. 21 46
1939 Oct. 24 46
*1939 Oct. 26 46
1939 Oct. 31 46
* 1939 Nov. 1 46
1939 Nov. 3 46
* 1939 Nov. 6 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
1939 Nov. 16 46
* 1939 Nov. 20 46
* 1939 Nov. 22 46
1939 Nov. 23 46
* [1939] Nov. 27 46
Hennacy, Ammon A.
*1936 July 5 38
*[1936 July 5] 38
[19]36 July 24 38
Henneberger, M.
* 1932 Aug. 16 27
Hepworth, Barbara
[19]39 March 15 -45
Herdman, Ramona
* 1934 Feb. 28 30
Herlick, C. M.
* 1928 Jan. 13 19
[19]33 July 5 28
* 1933 Aug. 11 28
[19]33 Aug. 29 28
[19]33 Nov. 7 29
1934 May 5 31
Herman, I. A.
* [1935 Oct.] 68
[19]35 Oct. 31 35
Herrera, Pedro. See also Vazquez, Mariano
R., and Pedro Herrera
[ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 15 39
1937 Jan. 16 39
* 1937 March 4 39
* 1937 March 4 39
* 193 [7 April?] 40
* 1937 Oct. 27 41
* 1937 Oct. 27 41
* 1937 Nov. 3 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 3 41
[19]37 Dec. 3 68
1937 Dec. 6 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
324
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1937 Dec. 6 41 1938 May 23 . . .
* 1937 Dec. 14 41 1938 May 23 . . .
1937 Dec. 22 41 1938 May 31 . . .
1937 Dec. 22 41 [1938 June?] . . .
1937 Dec. 22 68 * 1938 June 2 ....
* 1937 Dec. 23 41 [1938 June 9] .. .
1937 Dec. 28 41 1938 June 10 . . .
* 1937 Dec. 30 41 1938 June 10 . . .
* 1937 Dec. 30 41 1938 June 13 . . .
[1938] 41 [19]38 June 23 . .
* 1938 Jan. 3 41 * 1938 July 8
1938 Jan. 3 41 [19]38 July 8 . . .
[1938 Jan.? 15?] 41 * [ 1 93]8 July 8 . . .
[19]38 Jan. 19 42 * 1938 July 8
[19]38 Jan. 27 42 1938 July 15
*1938 Jan. 29 42 1938 July 23e ..
* 1938 Feb. 9 42 1938 July 28 ...
* 1938 Feb. 9 42 * 1938 Aug. 3 . . . .
[19]38 Feb. 11 42 * 1938 Aug. 12 . . .
1938 Feb. [14] 42 [19]38 Aug. 24 .
[19]38 Feb. 14 42 * 1938 Sept. 9 . . . .
* 1938 March 1 42 * [19]38 Nov. [11?]
1938 March 2 42 1938 Nov. 16 .. .
1938 March 2 42 * [19]38 Nov. 1[8?]
[1938 March 2] 69 1938 Nov. 28 . . .
* 1938 March 4 42 * 1938 Dec. 22 . . .
* [19]38 March 21 42 * 1938 Dec. 23 ...
* [19]38 March 23 42 1939 Jan. 21 ...
1938 March 28 42 * 1939 Feb. 10 . . .
[1938 March 28] 69 1939 Feb. 11 ...
1938 April 1 42 * [1939 Feb. 15] . .
1938 April 1 42 * 1939 Feb. 15
[1938 April 1] 69 1939 Feb. 20 ...
* 1938 April 2 69 [19]39 Aug. 31 .
* [19]38 April 15 42 Hersch, Virginia
* [1938 April 15] 42 1931 May 15 ...
* [1938 April 15] 69 * [1931 June?] ...
*1938 April 20 43 * [193 1 July?] ... .
* [19]38 April 21 43 * [1932] Nov. 28 . .
* [19]38 April 21 43 Herts, B. Russell
* [19]38 April 21 43 * 1932 March 26 .
* 1938 April 21 43 1932 June 7 . . . .
* 1938 April 21 69 Herzfelde, W.
* [1938 April 21] 69 1932 May 25 ...
* [19]38 April 21 69 * 1932 May 28 ...
*1938 April 21 69 1932 June 20 .. .
* [19]38 April 23 43 [19]32 June 22 . .
* 1938 May 2 43 * 1932 Sept. 1 . . . .
1938 May 5 43 [19]32 Sept. 7 ..
1938 May 5 43 [19]32 Sept. 7 ..
1938 May 5 69 * 1932 Sept. 13 . . .
43
69
43
43
43
43
43
69
43
43
43
43
69
69
43
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
45
45
45
45
45
45
69
45
46
24
24
24
68
26
68
26
26
27
27
27
27
27
27
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
325
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[19]32 Sept. 25 27
* 1932 Oct. 1 27
1932 Oct. 6 27
* [19]32 Oct. 10 27
1932 Oct. 27 27
* [1932 Nov. 12] 27
*1932 Nov. 12 27
[ 1 9 ] 3 2 Dec. 1 27
* [19]32 Dec. 6 27
[19]33 March 17 28
[19]33 May 10 28
* [19]33 May 25 28
[19]33 Oct. 24 29
Hewett, R. P.
1938 Jan. 22 42
Hillman, Alex L.
*1937 Aug. 6 41
1937 Nov. 24 41
Hilse, Max
* [19]32 Sept. 17 27
* [19]32 Sept. 25 27
[19]32 Oct. 14 27
Hinton, John
*1932 June 16 27
Hirschfeld, Magnus
[1923? Jan.?] 13
* [1932?] Nov. 24 27
Hoagland, Susan
* [19]35 April 8 34
[19]35 July 14 35
Hochstein, David
1927 Oct. 28 19
Hochstein, Helena
1918 Nov. 7 11
Hochstein, Hymen
*1931 Nov. 29 25
1931 Nov. 29 25
Holloway, Joseph
* 1926 Oct. 1 16
* [19]36 Jan. 13 36
Holman, Phyllis
* 1937 June 10 40
Holmes, John Haynes
1928 Jan. 10 19
1928 June 16 20
1928 June 16 20
* 1928 July 10 20
[19]29 Jan. 7 20
1929 Jan. 7 20
*1929 March 28 21
* 1929 March 28 21
1 [929] May 4 21
* [1931? Jan. 1?] 23
* [1932? Jan.?] 26
*[1932 Jan.?] 26
[1932 Jan.?] 26
[1932 Jan.?] 26
1932 Jan. 8 26
* 1932 Feb. 5 26
[19]33 Dec. 21 29
*1933 Dec. 29 29
[19]34 Jan. 1 1 29
* 1934 Jan. 15 29
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
*1934 Jan. 22 29
* 1934 Feb. 31 30
1934 April 23 30
1934 Oct. 10 32
1934 Oct. 10 32
* 1934 Oct. 17 32
* 1934 Oct. 17 32
1934 Oct. 26 32
1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Nov. 2 33
*1934 Nov. 2 33
1934 Nov. 22 33
1934 Nov. 22 33
* 1934 Nov. 27 33
*1934 Nov. 27 33
1934 Dec. 13 33
1934 Dec. 13 33
* 1934 Dec. 17 33
* 1934 Dec. 17 33
* 1935 Jan. 16 33
* 1935 Jan. 16 33
1935 Jan. 18 33
1935 Jan. 18 ... 33
* 1935 Jan. 25 33
* 1935 Jan. 25 33
1935 Feb. 2 33
1935 Feb. 2 33
* 1935 Feb. 5 33
* 1935 Feb. 8e 33
* 1935 Feb. 8e 33
1935 Feb. 8 33
1935 Feb. 8 33
* 1935 Feb. 27 34
* 1935 Feb. 27 34
1935 March 1 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
326
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1935 March 1 34
* 1935 March 11 34
* 1935 March 11 34
1935 March 28 34
* 1935 April 2 34
* 1935 April 2 34
1935 April 12 34
1935 April 12 34
* 1935 April 17 34
* 1935 April 17 34
[19]35 April 26 34
[1935 April 26] 34
[19]35 July 11 35
1935 July 11 35
[19]35 July 1 1 35
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
1935 Oct. 15 35
1935 Oct. 15 35
1935 Oct. 15 35
* 1936 Feb. 21 36
* 1936 Feb. 21 36
1936 April 2 37
1936 April 2 37
[1936 April 2] 37
[19]36 April 20 37
* 1936 Oct. 8 38
1937 Jan. 5 39
1940 Jan. 27 46
1940 Jan. 27 46
* 1940 Jan. 29 46
1940 Feb. 17 46
* 1940 April 5 46
* 1940 April 5 46
* 1940 April 6 46
* 1940 May 27 46
Holmes, Marion H.
1933 March 18 28
* 1933 Aug. 15 28
[19]33 Sept. 13 28
Holmes, Will
* [19] 12 Nov. 8 6
Henry Holt and Company
1 934 Nov. 1 33
Holtz, J.
* 1927 Nov. 25 19
1927 Dec. 1 19
1936 April 9 37
[19]36 July 19 38
[19]36 Aug. 31 38
Holzwarth, Adam
1911 July [24?] 5
[1911 July 24] 5
1914 July 10 8
[1915 May?] 9
Hopkins, Prince
* 1924 Oct. 22 14
* 1924 Nov. 4 14
* 1925 Jan. 26 14
* 1925 Feb. 10 14
* 1925 Feb. 19 14
* 1925 Feb. 21 14
* 1925 Feb. 28 14
* 1925 March 7 14
* 1925 March 14 14
*[1925? Dec?] 15
* 1928 April 4 20
Horner, Mrs. E. E.
[19]36 June 16 37
Hornstein, Fred
1927 Oct. 25 19
Horwitch, C.
* 1924 Dec. 22 14
Houghton Mifflin Company
1927 Sept. 19 19
* 1932 Nov. 1 27
* 1932 Nov. 29 27
1934 Nov. 1 33
Hourwich, Iskander
1928 May 30 20
* [19]28 Aug. 18 20
1928 Sept. 9 20
Housman, Laurence
* 1938 Feb. 23 42
1938 Feb. 24 42
* [1938 April?] 42
1939 March 13 45
* 1939 March 15 45
[19]39 March 15 45
Hovey, Sonya Levien
1925 Nov. 6e 15
Howard, Brian
1937 April 40
[19]38 Feb. 22 42
[19]38 April 20 43
Howard, Roy W.
* 1937 Nov. 19 41
[19]37 Nov. 30 41
Howe, Bertha W.
* 1927 Oct. 6 19
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
327
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Howe, Marie Jenney
* 1934 Feb. 6 30
1934 Feb. 17 30
Huebsch, Benjamin W.
[1915] Oct. 26 9
1917 Aug. 2 10
* 1917 Aug. 3 10
1917 Aug. 7 10
1917 Aug. 22 10
*1917 Aug. 24 10
* 1935 March 26 34
*1935 March 26 34
1935 April 7 34
1935 Oct. 9 35
* 1935 Oct. 22 35
1935 Nov. 27 35
1939 July 17 46
1939 Oct. 9 46
Hughes, Alice
* 1934 March 20 30
1934 Aug. 15 32
Huneker, James Gibbons
1905 Nov. 23 1
1905 Dec. 26 1
1914 Dec. 30 8
Hutchinson, Rosa E.
* 1933 July 10 28
[19]33 Sept. 10 28
Huxley, Aldous
[1938] 41
1938 Jan. 11 41
* [19]38 Jan. 28 42
* [ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 28 42
1938 Feb. 15 42
* [19]38 March 15 42
* [ 1 9]3 8 March 15 42
* [19]38 March 15 42
1938 July 1 43
1938 July 8 43
Inglis, Agnes
1915 Oct. 9 9
1915 Oct. 18 9
[1915] Oct. 22 9
[1915] Oct. 26 9
[1915] Oct. 30 9
[1915] Nov. 10 9
1915 Nov. 23 9
1916 Jan. 20 9
1916 Feb. 15 9
1916 March 13 9
1916 April 11 9
[1916] April 30 9
1916 June 17 9
1916 Sept. 18 10
[1916] Oct. 3 10
[1916] Oct. 6 10
[1916] Oct. 11 10
1916 Oct. 15 10
1916 Oct. 21 10
1916 Oct. 28 10
1916 Oct. 31 10
[1916] Nov. 3 10
[1916] Nov. 4e 10
[1916] Nov. 9 10
1916 Nov. 16 10
1916 Nov. 20 10
* 1916 Dec. 7 10
[1916] Dec. 10 10
[1916] Dec. 13 10
1916 Dec. 16 10
[1916] Dec. 20 10
1917 Jan. 1 10
1917 Jan. 6 10
1917 Jan. 12 10
1917 Jan. 16 10
1917 Jan. 17 10
1917 Jan. 26 10
1917 Feb. 5 10
1917 Feb. 13 10
1917 Feb. 27 10
1917 March 20 10
1917 March 31 10
1917 April 9 10
1917 April 14e 10
1917 April 30 10
1917 May 3 10
1917 May 12 10
1917 May 23 10
[1917] May 31 10
[19] 17 June 4 10
1917 June 13 10
[1917] June 17 10
1917 June 20 10
[1917] June 21 10
[1917] June 21 10
[19] 17 June 25 10
[1917] June 26 10
1917 Ju[n] e 29 10
[1917] July 3 10
1917 July 3 10
[1917] July 6 10
[1917] July 8 10
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
328
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1917 July 10 10
1917 July 25 10
1917 July 30 10
[1917 Aug.?]e 10
1917 Aug. 7 10
1917 Aug. 21 10
1917 Sept. 29 10
1917 Oct. 22 10
1917 Nov. 14 10
1917 Nov. 21 10
1917 Dec. 6 10
[1917] Dec. 15 10
1917 Dec. 27 10
[1918] Jan. 24 11
1918 July 28 11
1918 Aug. 11 11
1919 April 17 11
1921 Aug. 17 12
1921 Aug. 17 12
1924 Sept. 4 13
* 1925 Jan. 26 14
1925 Feb. 2[7?] 14
* 1925 March 19 14
*[1925] Aug. 9 15
* 1925 Sept. 21 15
1925 Sept. 29 15
* 1926 Oct. 30 16
* 1926 Nov. 6 16
* 1926 Nov. 14 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
1928 June 18 20
[19]28 June 30 20
*1928 July 30 20
1928 Nov. 16 20
[19]29 Jan. 27 20
*1929 March 26 21
* 1929 May 12 21
* 1929 May 12 21
1929 June 8 21
[19]29 Dec. 13 22
* 1930 Jan. 6 22
* 1930 Jan. 11 22
1930 Jan. 28 22
[19]30 Feb. 19 22
* 1930 Feb. 25 22
* 1930 Feb. 25 22
1930 April 11 23
* 1930 April 24 23
1930 May 21 23
1930 July 27 23
[1930?] Nov. 22 23
[1930 Nov. 22?] 23
1931 Feb. 22 23
1931 Feb. 22 23
[ 1 9]3 1 June 4 24
[1931] June 21 24
*1931 July 5 24
1931 Aug. 21 24
1931 Aug. 21 24
*1931 Aug. 23 24
1931 Sept. 19 24
1931 Sept. 19 24
* 1931 Oct. 4 25
1931 Oct. 25 25
1931 Oct. 25 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 26 25
* 1931 Oct. 27 25
*1931 Oct. 29 25
* 1931 Nov. 8 25
* 1931 Nov. 12 25
* 1931 Nov. 18 25
1931 Dec. 8 25
* 1932 Jan. 2 26
* 1932 Jan. 2 26
* 1932 Jan. 2 26
* 1932 Jan. 9 26
1932 Feb. 2 26
1932 Feb. 2 26
[19] 32 June 5 27
* 1932 Aug. 22 27
1932 Oct. 17 27
19[32] Oct. 17 27
[19]32 Dec. 14 27
[19]39 Oct. 13 46
* 1939 Oct. 17 46
* 1939 Oct. 19 46
1939 Oct. 20 46
1939 Oct. 22 46
Ingold, P. L.
* [1936] March 8 36
[19]36 May 15 37
Inigo, Rafael
* 1938 Aug. 1 69
International Anarchy Aid Federation
*1922 March 6 12
1922 March 25 12
1922 March 25 12
Ishill, Joseph
1912 Sept. 25 6
[19] 12 Dec. 3 1 6
1913 Sept. 13 7
1916 Jan. 20 9
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
329
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1916 May 17 9
1922 May 17 13
1924 Feb. 5 13
1924 Dec. 15 14
1924 Dec. 19 14
1925 Nov. 24-Dec. 1 15
[1926?] 15
* 1926 March 8 15
1926 Sept. 10 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
[1926? Dec.? 28?] 16
1926 Dec. 28e 16
* [19]27 Jan. 4 17
* 1927 Jan. 11 17
1927 Jan. 22 17
1927 March 1 17
[1927 April 6] 18
* 1927 April 21 18
* 1927 June 15 18
1927 June 22 18
* 1927 June 25 18
1927 July 7 18
* 1927 July 14 18
1927 Aug. 10 18
* 1927 Sept. 12 19
1927 Sept. 28 19
1927 Oct. 12 19
1927 Oct. 25 19
*1927 Nov. 2 19
* 1927 Dec. 16 19
1927 Dec. 29 19
* 1928 Jan. 9 19
[19]28 Jan. 12 19
*1928 Jan. 15 19
[19]28 Feb. 6 19
* 1928 Feb. 9 19
[19]28 Feb. 14 19
[1928? April?] 20
* 1928 April 22 20
1928 April 24 20
* 1928 May 17 20
[19]28 June 6 20
1928 July 23 20
* 1928 Aug. 8 20
[19]28 Oct. 8 20
1928 Oct. 26 20
1928 Oct. 26 20
* 1928 Nov. 12 20
1928 Dec. 10 20
1 928 Dec. 1 [0] 20
* 1928 Dec. 25 20
[19]29 Jan. 20 20
* 1929 March 20 21
1929 June 12 21
* 1929 June 28 21
1929 July 18 21
[19]29 July 22 21
* 1929 Aug. 22e 21
* 1929 Aug. 22 21
* 1929 Oct. 23 22
[19]29 Nov. 11 22
1929 Nov. 27 22
* 1929 Dec. 19 22
* 1929 Dec. 19 22
[19]29 Dec. 30 22
* 1930 Jan. 10 22
* 1930 April 28 23
1930 May 20 23
* 1930 June 3 23
1930 June 27 23
* 1930 July 16 23
* 1930 July 16 23
* 1930 Nov. 15 23
1931 Feb. 13 23
*1931 March 6 23
1931 May 15 24
1931 May 15 24
* 1931 June 14 24
[1931] June 22 24
[19]3 1 July 20 24
[19]3 1 July 20 24
* 1931 Aug. 19 24
* 1931 Aug. 19 24
1931 Sept. 16 24
1931 Sept. 16 24
*1931 Nov. 22 25
1931 Dec. 29 25
1931 Dec. 29 25
* 1932 March 12 26
1932 June 15 27
[1932 June 15] 27
* 1932 Aug. 2 27
* 1932 Aug. 2 27
[19]32 Aug. 24 27
1932 Sept. 8 27
* 1932 Sept. 19 27
1932 Oct. 10 27
1932 Oct. 10 27
* 1932 Oct. 21 27
[19]32 Nov. 7 27
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
330
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1933 March 29 28
1933 March 29 28
1933 March 29 28
* 1933 May 19 28
* 1933 June 9 28
[19]33 June 19 28
[19]33 July 2 28
[19]33 Aug. 3 28
[ 1 9]33 Aug. 3 28
* 1933 Aug. 18 28
* 1933 Dec. 19 29
* [19]34 Feb. 1 30
[1934] Feb. 4 30
* 1934 Feb. 5 30
* 1934 Feb. 7 30
[19]34 Feb. 15 30
* 1934 Feb. 18 30
1934 March 10 30
* 1934 March 12 30
1934 April 19 30
1934 April 19 30
* 1934 April 22 30
1934 June 13 31
1934 June 13 31
193 [4] June 13 31
* 1934 June 18 31
1934 Aug. 4 32
1934 Aug. 4 32
* 1934 Aug. 22 32
1934 Sept. 12 32
1934 Sept. 12 32
* 1934 Oct. 2 32
1934 Nov. 29 33
1934 Nov. 29 68
* 1934 Dec. 28 33
1935 Feb. 13 33
1935 Feb. 13 33
* 1935 March 26 34
Ishill, Joseph and Rose F.
[19]33 Dec. 15 29
[19]34 Jan. 30 29
[1934 Feb. 5] 30
[19]34 Feb. 20 30
1934 March 18 30
Ishill, Rose F.
* [19]30 July 16 23
* [19]30 July 16 23
* 1931 Nov. 7 25
1931 Nov. 19 25
1931 Nov. 19 25
* 1932 March 12 26
[1932 June 15] 27
* 1933 Aug. 18 28
* 1933 Dec. 19 29
Itinerary
190[8] Sept. [20] 2
Jaekson, Sir Barry
1925 May 21 15
* [1937?] March 13 39
* 1937 April 5 40
Jacob, Fred
* 1926 Nov. 4 16
* 1926 Nov. 10 16
Jacobs, Sid
1927 June 29 18
Jaffe, Gussie
* 1935 June 19 34
[ 1 9]35 July 2 35
James, C. L.
* [1911 Jan.?] 4
Japan, Ambassador of
1910 Nov. 12 4
Javsicas, Gabriel
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] e 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 14
1925 14
1925e 14
[1925 btw. Jan. and March] 14
[1925 btw. Jan. and March]6 .... 14
[1925 btw. Jan. and April] 14
1925 [Jan.?] 4 14
[1925 Feb.?] 14
[1925 March?] 14
[1925] March 4 14
[1925] March 4 14
[1925] March 31 14
[1925] April 1 14
1925 April 9 14
[1925?] April 20 14
1925 April 23 14
[1925 May] 15
(* denotes “written by”; c denotes “see Errata”)
331
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1925 May 1 15
[1925 May 4?] 15
[19257] May 12 15
1925 May 17 15
1925 May 28 15
[1925 June?] 15
1925 June 7 15
1925 June 12 15
1925 July 6 ’ 15
[19]25 July 29 15
1925 July 30 15
[19257] Aug. 4 15
[1925] Aug. 4 15
[1925] Aug. 6 15
1925 Aug. 27 15
1925 Sept. 13 15
[1925] Sept. 15 15
[1925] Sept. 20 15
[1925] Sept. 24 15
1925 Oct. 6e 15
1925 Oct. 18 15
19[25] Oct. 22 15
1925 Oct. 26 15
1925 Nov. 4 15
[1925] Nov. 8 15
1925 Nov. 9 15
[1925] Nov. 25 15
[1925? Dec.?] 15
[1925 Dec.?] 15
[1925] Dec. 8 15
[1926 Jan.?] e 15
1926 Jan. 8 15
1926 Jan. 16 15
1926 Jan. 20 15
1926 Feb. 1 15
1926 Feb. 10-12 15
[1926] Feb. 21 15
1926 Feb. 26 15
1926 March 10 15
1926 March 11 15
[1926 March 14] 15
[19]26 March 19 15
[1926] April 22 15
[1926] May [12?] 16
1926 May 13 16
1926 [May?] 19 16
[1926] May 24 16
[1926 May 24] 16
*1927 Sept. 4 19
[19]27 Nov. 1 7 19
*1935 Nov. 24 35
[19]35 Dec. 11 36
[19]36 June 21 37
* 1936 July 4 38
[19]36 July 16 38
Javsicas, Gabriel and Erma
[19]35 Nov. 23 35
Jawschitz, Gabriel. See Javsicas, Gabriel
Jeffrey, Patrick
[19]36 May 29 37
* 1936 June 5 37
Jenkins, H. F.
* 1932 Aug. 15 27
* 1932 Dec. 6 27
Jensen, Albert
*[1938 Jan.?] 41
[19]38 Jan. 19 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 5 42
* 1938 Nov. 29 44
[19]38 Dec. 21 45
*1939 Jan. 6 69
* [19]39 Feb. 1 45
[19]3[9] Feb. 5 45
Jensen, Elise. See Ottesen-Jensen, Elise
Jespersen, E.
1923 Sept. 18 13
* [19]23 Sept. 21 13
Joachim, M.
* [19]38 April 18 43
1938 April 21 43
Johnson, Mrs. Lewis J.
1917 Sept. 9 10
1917 Oct. 3 10
Johnstown Democrat
[1931? July?] 24
Jolas, Maria
[19]32 Jan. 30e 26
* [1935?] Jan. 26e 33
Jones, Henry J.
1934 Aug. 27 68
[1934 Aug. 27] 68
[1934 Aug. 27] 68
1934 Dec. 27 68
[1934 Dec. 27] 68
Jones, L. J.
* 1933 March [16] 28
[19]33 March 17 28
* [19]33 March 19 68
* [19]33 April 3 68
Jones, Laurence C.
* 1935 April 3 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
332
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Jong, Wim
[19]32 Oct. 13 27
* [ 1 9]32 Oct. 16 27
[19]32 Oct. 20 27
* [1932] Oct. 27 27
[19]32 Oct. 28 27
* 1932 Oct. 31 27
[ 1 9]32 Nov. 29 27
* [1934? April?] 68
1934 May 11 31
1934 May 11 31
*[1934] May 27 31
1934 July 19 31
* 1934 Oct. 22 32
* 1935 Jan. 24 33
1935 March 3 34
*[1935] May 5 34
[ 19]35 May 27e 34
1935 May 27e 34
[1935?] Nov.? 35
* 1936 Aug. 1 38
1937 Feb. 10 39
* 193[7] Sept. 15e 41
* [1938] March 30e 42
* [1938 Sept. 10?] 44
* 1938 Dec. 4 44
* [1938] Dec. 18 45
1938 Dec. 20e 45
Jordan, Philip
*[1929 July] 21
*[1929 July] 21
1929 Aug. 2 21
1929 Aug. 2 21
* [19]29 Aug. 5 21
* [19]29 Aug. 9 21
* [19]29 Aug. 14 21
1929 Aug. 24 21
* 1929 Aug. 27 21
* [1929 Sept.?] 21
[1929 Sept.?] 21
* 1929 Sept. 12 21
* [1929 Sept.?] 20 21
* 1929 Sept. 20 21
[19]29 Sept. 30 21
*[1929 Oct.] 22
* 1929 Oct. 23 22
* 1929 Nov. 4 22
1929 Nov. 6 22
*[1929 Nov. 8] 22
[19]29 Nov. 13 22
* [19]29Nov. 14 22
1930 Jan. 31 22
[19]30 Oct. 12 23
1931 Feb. 17 23
* [1931? June?] 24
*[1931 July?] 24
1931 Sept. 14 24
1931 Sept. 21 24
Joysky, Polya. See Turkel, Pauline
Jueneman, Use
* 1937 Feb. 16 39
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
* 1937 March 6 39
* [19]37 May 18 40
* [1937] July 21 40
* [ 19]37 July 27 40
[19]39 Jan. 16 45
Justice
1911 June 5
Kaminski, Anita Karfunkel
1938 March 21 42
1938 April 28 43
* [19]39 March 10 45
[19]39 March 13 45
1939 March 15 45
Kaminski, Anita and Hanns-Erich
[19]36 Dec. 30 39
* [19]37 Jan. 9 39
* [19]37 Jan. 11 39
[19]37 Jan. 12 39
* [19]37 Jan. 13 39
1937 Jan. 15 39
* [19]37 Jan. 16 39
[19]37 Jan. 19 39
* [19]37 Feb. 2 39
* [ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 9 39
1937 Feb. 23 39
* [19]37 March 3 39
1937 March 10 39
* [19]37 March 27 39
* [19]37 April 19 40
1937 April 21 40
[19]37 May 12 40
* [19]37 May 22 40
[19]37 May 29 40
[1937 June] 40
* [19]38 March 3 42
* [ 1 9]3 8 April 19 43
* [19]38 July 19 44
1938 July 22 44
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
333
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]3 8 Aug. 23 44
* [19]38 Dec. 1 44
[19J38 Dec. 3 44
* [ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 20 45
[19]39 Jan. 1 45
Kaminski, Hanns-Erieh
* [1937] 39
* [1937 Jan. 11] 39
* [1938] 41
Kapp, Phillip
[19]36 April 8 37
* 1936 April 22 37
[19]36 May 1 37
[19]36 May 31 37
* 1936 June 10 37
[19]36 June 21 37
* 1936 June 30 37
[ 1 9]36 July 13 38
[19]36 July 13 38
* 1936 July 29 38
[19]36 Aug. 9 38
[19]36 Aug. 9 38
[19]36 Sept. 10 38
[19]36 Sept. 25 38
Karlin, Alexander
* [19]31 Nov. 24 25
1932 Jan. 11 26
Kassler, Grace M.
* 1940 May 15 46
Kastendike, Lilian
* 1934 June 29e 31
Kater, Elisa
* [19]39 March 1 45
[19]39 March 12 45
Kater, Fritz
[1922 May?] 13
Kauffman, Reginald Wright
* 1936 July 6 38
[19]36 Aug. 5 38
[1]936 Aug. 5 68
Kavanagh, K. B.
* [1937 June 28] 40
* 1937 June 28 40
Kay, Arthur
*[1925] May 29 15
Keell, Thomas H.
1910 July 19 68
[1910] Aug. 31 68
1910 Oct. 4 68
[1910 btw. Oct. 22 and Nov. 1] . . . 68
1910 Nov. 1 68
1910 Dec. 13 68
[1910 Dec. 13] 68
[1911] Feb. 26 68
1911 May 10 68
1911 July 8 68
1911 July 30 68
1916 Jan. 22 9
1916 Jan. 22 68
[1923 April?] 13
* [19]25 Feb. 6 14
* [19]25 Feb. 22 14
* [19]25 May 9 15
* [19]25 Oct. 15 15
[19]28 March 16 68
* [19]29 July 23 21
1929 Nov. 30 22
[19]30 June 29 23
* [19]30 July 12 23
* [ 1 9]3 1 July 17 24
* [19]31 Aug. 31 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 9 25
* [19]34 Jan. 2 29
* [19]34 Jan. 15 29
* [19]34 July 10 31
1934 Aug. 1 32
* 1934 Aug. 31 32
* [19]34 Sept. 25 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
* [19]34 Oct. 19 32
* [19]34 Oct. 23 32
1934 Nov. 27 33
* [19]34 Dec. 4 33
1934 Dec. 19 33
[ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 1 68
1936 April 2 37
* [19]36 April 11 37
* [19]36 April 18 37
[19]36 May 12 37
* [19]36 July 6 38
[1936 July 12] 38
[193]6 July 12 38
[19]37 Jan. 6 39
[19]37 Jan. 11 39
[19]37 Jan. 15 39
[19]37 June 28 40
Keller, Helen
1916 Feb. 8 9
1916 April 6 '. 9
1916 June 4 -. . 9
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
334
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1917 Aug. 23 10 [19]37 June 29
*1918 Jan 11 [19]37 July 3
1918 Feb. 3 11 [19]37 Aug. [26?]
Kelly, Harry * 1937 Sept. 9
* [19]27Nov. 23 19 1937 Nov. 25
1928 Dec. 12 20 1938 Jan. 1
* 1929 July 23e 21 * 1938 Jan. 19
1929 Dec. 3 22 1938 Feb. 8
1930 May 6 23 1938 Feb. 8
[19]30 July 7 23 * 1938 March 28
[19]31 July 16 24 1938 April 28
[19]32 Oct. 23 27 1938 April 28
[19]32 Oct. 23 27 * 1938 May 26
* 1932 Nov. 9 27 1938 June 17
[19]32 Nov. 19 27 1938 June 17
[19]33 Feb. 20e 28 * 1938 June 25
[19]33 Aug. 3 28 1938 July 15
* 1934 Feb. 12 30 [19]39Nov. 17
* 1934 May 19 31 1939 Nov. 18
1934 July 17 31 * 1939 Nov. 20
* 1934 July 20 31 * 1940 May 7
1934 Aug. 13 32 [1940] May 11
1934 Aug. 13 32 * 1940 July 19
* 1934 Aug. 15 32 Kelly, Harry, and M. Eleanor Fitzgerald
1934 Sept. 1 32 *[1936 July?]
1934 Sept. 1 32 Kemp, Jack
* 1934 Sept. 11 32 * [19]36 May 24
1934 Dec. 15 33 Kennan, Ellen A.
1934 Dec. 15 33 1912 May 21
* 1935 Jan. 16 33 1912 June 4
* 1935 Sept. 16 35 1912 July 3
[19]35 Oct. 6 35 1912 Nov. 7
1935 Oct. 6 35 1912 Dec. 9
1935 Nov. 21 35 1912 Dec. 20
[19]36 March 10 36 [1913] Jan. 1 le
[19]36 March 10 36 1913 Jan. 24
* 1936 May 28 37 1913 Feb. 17
* [19]36 [July] 10 38 191 [3] March 18
* 1936 July 24 38 191 [3] March 26
[19]36 Aug. 8 38 191 [3] April 1
[19]36 Aug. 8 38 1913 April 13
* 1936 Aug. 24 38 [1913?] April 2[1 ?]
[19]36 Dec. 5 39 [1913?] May 9
[1936 Dec. 5] 39 1913 May 22
* 1937 Jan. 4 39 [1913] June 10
1937 Feb. 17 39 1913 July 17
1937 April 5 40 1913 Aug. 15
* 1937 April 14 40 1913 Sept. 22
1937 April 21 40 1913 Oct. 4
1937 June 7 40 1913 Oct. 4
[1937 June 7] 40 [1913] Oct. 8
40
40
41
41
41
41
42
42
42
42
43
69
43
43
43
43
43
46
46
46
46
46
46
38
37
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
(* denotes “written by”; c denotes “see Errata”)
335
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1913 Oct. 11 7
1913 Nov. 3 7
1913 Dec. 18e 7
1914 Jan. 26 7
[19] 14 April 20 8
1914 May 19 8
1914 June 9 8
1914 July 21 8
1914 Aug. 11 8
[1914] Aug. 29 8
[1914?] Sept. 14 8
[1914?] Sept. 20 8
1914 Dec. 26 8
1915 April 2 8
[1915] April 7 8
1915 April 19 8
1915 May 6 9
[1915 June?]e 9
[1915] July 15 9
1915 Aug. 2 9
1915 Aug. 11 9
[1915] Aug. 13 9
[1915?] Aug. 18 9
1915 Aug. 22 9
[1915] Aug. 24 9
1915 Sept. 4 9
1 9 1 [5] Sept. 15 9
[1915] Oct. 8e 9
1915 Nov. 22 9
1916 Jan. 5 9
[1916] Jan. 11 9
1916 Feb. 3 9
1916 Feb. 15 9
1916 March 1 9
1916 March 30 9
[1916 April]6 9
1916 April 6 9
1916 April 15 9
[1916] April 29 9
1916 May 12 9
[1916] May 17 9
[1916] May 21 9
1916 May 23 9
1916 May 26 9
1916 May 31 9
1916 June 14 9
[1916 btw. June 15 and July 4] ... 9
1916 July 17 10
[1916 btw. July 22 and Aug. 7] . . . 10
1916 Aug. 8 10
[1916] Aug. 16 10
[1916] Aug. 24e 10
[1916] Aug. 26 10
1916 Aug. 29 10
[1916] Sept. 6 10
[1916 Sept. 15?] 10
[1916 btw. Sept. 26 and Oct. 11] . . 10
[1916] Sept. 29 10
1916 Oct. 12 10
1916 Oct. 13 10
1916 Nov. 7 10
1917 Jan. 13 10
1917 Feb. 5 10
[1917] Feb. 27 10
1917 April 26 10
[1917] June 20 10
1917 June 22 10
1917 June 2[8] 10
[1917 July 6?] 10
1917 Sept. 14 10
1917 Oct. 3 10
1917 Dec. 21 10
1918 Jan. 8 11
1918 June 2 11
1918 July 2[8] 11
1919 May 25 11
1919 July 24 11
1919 Sept. 18 11
[1919 btw. Oct. 2 and Nov. 20] ... 12
[1919 Dec. 9] 12
[1919 Dec. 14] 12
1922 April 9 12
1922 Aug. 3 13
[1923?] 13
1923 Jan. 12 13
[1923 March 11] 13
1923 Sept. 3 13
1923 Oct. 2 13
1923 Oct. 16 13
1923 Nov. 8 13
1923 Nov. 16 13
192[4] Jan. 15 13
[1924] Feb. 11 13
[1924] Aug. 31 13
[1924 Dec.] 14
[1925] Feb. 2 14
1926 Sept. 6 16
1926 Dec. 18 16
1927 March 7 17
1927 March 7 17
1927 July 14 18
1928 June 13 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
336
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1929 April 1 21
[19]30 Feb. 18 22
1930 April 7 23
[1931? Jan.?] 23
[1931] June 21 24
*[1931 July?] 24
[19]3 1 Oct. 4 25
* 1932 Feb. 8 26
1932 Sept. 19 27
*1940 Feb. 8 46
Kenton, Edna
1913 Dec. 18e 7
Kerr, Stewart
* [19]19 June 27 11
1923 Feb. 12 13
1925 May 12 15
1926 May 31 16
[19]28 Feb. 20 19
1928 June 7 20
1929 March 1 21
1929 March 1 21
1932 Feb. 2 26
1937 March 16 39
1937 March 16 39
* 1937 Dec. 18 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 3 41
[19]38 Jan. 3 41
* 1938 Feb. 10 42
* 1938 Feb. 16 42
* 1938 March 12 42
1938 May 13 43
1938 May 13 69
* 1938 May 25 43
1938 June 17 43
1938 June 17 43
1938 July 19 44
1938 July 19 69
1939 July 19 46
* 1 940 June 4 46
Keun, Odette
* [1924] Nov. 20 14
* [1924] Nov. 20 14
* [1924] Dec. 14 14
1924 Dec. 26 14
* [1925] Jan. 29 14
1925 Feb. 6 14
* [1925] Feb. 22 14
1925 Feb. 26 14
* [1925] March 21 14
1925 May 21 15
Kiefer, Daniel
* 1910 June 22 3
* 1919 Dec. 16 12
Kilgeur, Johnston E.
[19]36 May 29 37
Kimmel, Sonia
* [1931] Nov. 28e 25
[19]31 Dec. 22e 25
Kimmelnian, Bessie
[1921 Oct.?] 12
1927 Dec. 29 19
1932 Jan. 11 26
1934 Oct. 31 68
Kind, Samuel
1934 April 19 30
Kinzinger, Alice Fish
* 1932 Oct. 16 27
[19]32 Oct. 20 27
[19]32 Oct. 20 27
* 1932 Oct. 26 27
[19]32 Oct. 3 1 27
[19]32 Oct. 3 1 27
[1932 Nov.?] 27
* 1932 Nov. 15 27
[19]32 Dec. 23 27
[19]33 Feb. 22 28
[19]33 April 15 28
[19]33 April 26 28
[19]33 May 30 28
[19]33 July 22 28
1934 Jan. 30 29
1934 Feb. 27 30
[19]34 March 14 30
1934 March 24 30
1934 May 4 31
1934 June 28 31
1934 Sept. 21 32
Kinzinger, Edmund
* [1932] Oct. 5 27
* 1932 Oct. 21 27
* [1932? Nov.?] 68
[ 19]32 Nov. 19 27
[19]32 Nov. 19 27
Kinzinger, Edmund and Alice
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
1932 Dec. 4 27
[19]32 Dec. 4 27
Kirch wey, Freda
* 1934 June 7 31
1934 July 14 31
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
337
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1934 July 16 31
* 1934 July 30 31
* 1934 July 30 31
1934 Aug. 2 32
1934 Aug. 2 32
* 1934 Aug. 23 32
1934 Aug. 25 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
1934 Nov. 22 33
* 1935 April 24 34
1935 May 27 68
[19]36 June 1 7 37
[19]36 June 20 37
1939 Nov. 25 46
Kirschner, E. A.
* [19]37 Jan. 15 68
[19]37 Jan. 26 68
* 1937 March 31 39
1937 April 29 40
Kirschner, Max
[19]37 Feb. 3 39
Kirschner, Zelda
* [1937] March 17 39
1937 April 2 40
Kisliuk, Lillian
[1917] July 11 10
[19]36 Nov. 29 38
* 1938 June 15 43
1938 July 5 43
1939 Feb. 17 45
Klaus, Samuel
* 1930 Jan. 29 22
1930 Feb. 7 22
1930 Feb. 7 68
* 1930 Feb. 20 22
* 1930 March 13 22
* 1930 April 7 23
1930 April 29 23
* 1930 May 13 23
1930 June [3?] 23
Klingenberg, (Mrs.)
1931 Feb. 21 23
Knopf, Alfred A.
* [1929 July 19-30] 21
* [1929 July 19-30] 21
* 1929 July 29 21
* 1929 July 29 68
* 1929 July 29 68
* [1929 July 317] 21
[1929 Aug.?] 21
* [1929 Aug.? 17] 21
1929 Aug. 3 21
[1929 Aug. 3] 21
1929 Aug. 3 68
1929 Aug. 8 21
1929 Aug. 8 21
1929 Aug. 8 68
1929 Aug. 12 21
1929 Aug. 12 68
* 1929 Aug. 27 21
* 1929 Aug. 27 21
*1929 Aug. 27 21
* 1929 Aug. 27 68
* 1929 Aug. 27 68
* [1929 Sept.?] 21
1929 Sept. 10 21
1929 Sept. 10 21
1929 Sept. 10 68
* 1929 Oct. 3 22
* [1929 Oct. 3] 68
1929 Oct. 13 22
1929 Oct. 13 68
* 1929 Oct. 22 22
* 1929 Oct. 22 68
1929 Nov. 2 22
1929 Nov. 2 68
* 1929 Nov. 4 22
* 1929 Nov. 4 68
*[1929 Nov. 8] 22
1929 Nov. 11 22
1929 Nov. 11 68
*1929 Nov. 18 22
*1929 Nov. 18 68
* [1929 Dec.] 22
1930 Jan. 7 22
1930 Jan. 7 22
1930 Jan. 7 68
* 1930 Jan. 24 22
* 1930 Jan. 24 22
* 1930 Jan. 24 68
* 1930 Jan. 30 22
* 1930 Jan. 30 68
* 1930 Feb. 11 22
1930 Feb. 11 22
*1930 Feb. 11 68
1930 Feb. 11 68
1930 March 5 22
1930 March 5 68
1930 March 11 22
1930 March 11 68
1930 March 31 22
1930 April 25 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
338
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1930 April 25 68
1930 April 28 23
[19]30 April 30 68
* 1930 May 5 68
* 1930 May 6 23
1930 May 12 23
1930 May 12 23
1930 May 12 68
* 1930 June 3 23
* 1930 June 3 68
* [19]30 June 5 23
[19]30 July 14 23
1930 July 14 23
1930 July 14 68
* 1930 July 25 23
* 1930 July 25 68
1930 Aug. 5 23
1931 Feb. 2 23
1931 Feb. 2 23
1931 Feb. 2 68
*1931 March 2 23
*1931 March 2 68
1931 March 21 23
1931 March 21 68
*1931 April 23 24
*1931 April 23 24
*1931 April 23 24
* [1931 April 23] 24
*1931 April 23 68
* [1931 April 23] 68
* [1931 April 23] 68
1931 May 3 24
1931 May 3 68
* 1931 May 13 24
* 1931 May 13 68
* 1931 May 22 68
1931 Sept. 29 24
* 1931 Oct. 8 25
* 1931 Oct. 8 25
* 1931 Oct. 8 25
1931 Oct. 24 25
1931 Oct. 24 25
* 1932 Jan. 7 26
* 1932 March 15 26
* [1932] March 18 26
* 1932 April 21 26
1 1932 June?] 27
* 1932 [July? 1?] 27
1932 Aug. 28 27
1932 Aug. 28 68
* 1932 Sept. 8 68
* 1932 Sept. 16 27
* 1932 Sept. 16 68
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 68
* 1932 Oct. 3 27
* 1932 Oct. 3 68
1932 Oct. 17 27
[1932 Oct. 17] 27
1932 Oct. 17 68
* 1932 Oct. 28 27
* 1932 Oct. 28 68
1932 Oct. 29 27
1932 Oct. 29 68
[1932 Oct. 29] 68
[1932 Oct. 29] 68
* 1932 Nov. 10 27
* 1932 Nov. 10 68
1933 March 11 28
1933 March 11 68
* 1933 April 5 28
* 1933 April 5 68
* 1933 June 22 28
* 1933 June 22 68
1933 Aug. 5 28
1933 Aug. 5 68
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 68
* 1933 Dec. 28 29
* 1933 Dec. 28 68
[19]34 Jan. 4 29
* 1934 Jan. 8 29
* 1934 Jan. 10 29
[1934 Jan. 12?] 29
* 1934 Jan. 16 29
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
* 1934 March 28 30
* 1934 March 28 68
1934 May 18 31
1934 May 18 31
1934 May 18 68
* 1934 May 22 31
* 1934 May 22 68
1934 May 26 31
1934 May 26 68
* 1934 June 7 31
* 1934 June 7 68
1934 Aug. 4 32
* 1934 Nov. 16 33
1935 Jan. 26 68
[19]35 June 13 34
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
339
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]3 5 June 13 68
[1935 June 13] 68
* 1935 June 21 34
* 1935 June 21 68
[19]35 July 15 35
[19]35 July 15 68
* 1935 July 25 35
* 1935 July 25 68
1935 Oct. 15 35
1935 Oct. 15 68
[19]35 Dec. 6 36
[19]35 Dec. 6 68
* 1935 Dec. 23 36
* 1935 Dec. 23 68
[19]36 March 10 36
* 1936 March 19 37
[1936 April 9] 37
[19]36 April 9 37
1937 April 30 40
* 1937 May 10 40
*[1937 May 10] 40
1937 May 28 40
[19]37 July 20 40
* 1937 July 28 40
* 1937 July 28 40
* [19]37 Sept. 22 41
* 1937 Oct. 5 41
[19]37 Dec. 21 41
* 1938 June 8 43
[19]38 June 14 43
1938 June 24 43
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
* 1929 Aug. 15 68
1930 Feb. 12 68
1931 Feb. 2 23
* 1932 Jan. 26 26
* 1932 Jan. 30 26
* [19]34 May 7 31
* 1935 Jan. 28 68
Kogos, Eli
1927 Feb. 5 17
Koldofsky, Liza
[19]35 Oct. 24 35
[19]36 Feb. 18 36
* 1936 June 15 37
* 1936 July 25 38
[19]36 Aug. 4 38
[19]36 Sept. 13 38
[ 1 9]3 8 Aug. 28 44
1938 [Sept.] 5 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 23 45
[19]39 April 29 46
[19]39 June 5 46
[19]39 July 15 46
1939 Aug. 1 46
[19]39 Sept. 12 46
[19]39 Oct. 18 46
1939 Nov. 28 46
[19]40 Jan. 26 46
Koldofsky, Liza and Semion
1934 Jan. 30 29
[19]36 July 1 38
*1936 July 3 38
* 1936 July 17 38
[1936] July 22 38
[1936] July 22 38
Kon, Christina
* 1938 Dec. 10 44
1939 Jan. 10 45
Kopeloff, Nicholas
[19]35 Sept. 11 35
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
[19]35 Nov. 7 35
* 1935 Nov. 21 35
[19]39 Jan. 27 45
* 1939 Feb. 4 45
Kowitz, M. L.
* 1935 April 11 34
Kramer, Henrietta
* 1932 June 14 27
1932 July 2 27
Kramer, Leon
1938 Aug. 2 44
* 1938 Aug. 3 44
* 1938 Aug. 10 44
1938 Aug. 15 44
* 1938 Sept. 19 44
13^8 Dec. 15 44
Kramec/^ouis
1919 Aug. 12e 11
[19]28 Feb. 6e 19
V__1939 Jan. 31e 45^°
Kress, Melville
* 1937 Sept. 14 41
1937 Nov. 23 41
Kroch, A.
* 1934 March 29 30
Kropotkin, Peter
* [1901 btw. Jan. and May] 1
* [1903? Oct.?] 1
* [1903? Dec.? 16?] 1
[1907] May 31 2
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
340
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1907 July 22
2
[19]28 April 13
[19]07 Sept. 24
2
1928 April 13 .
[1907] Oct. 5
2
[19]28 May 1 .
1908 Aug. 27
2
1928 May 1 . .,
1910 July 19
4
1928 May 22 .
1911 May 29
5
1928 June 5 . .
1913 May 5
7
[19]28 June 7 .
*1920 April 3
12
[1928?] June 8
Kropotkin, Sophia
1928 June 20 .
[1911] Nov. 22e
5
1928 July 4 ..
[1921 June?]
12
[19]28 July 5 .
* 1921 June 1
12
1928 Sept. [1?]
1921 June 6
12
[19]28 Oct. 8 .
[1921] Nov. 29
12
1928 Oct. 26 .
[1921] Dec. 12
12
[1928] Oct. 26
1924 Oct. 1
14
[1928? Dec?] .
Kropotkin Group
1928 Dec. 6 . .
* [19]36 July 5
38
[1929?] Jan. 7
Peter Kropotkin Memorial Committee
[1930 Jan. l?]e
* [1921 Nov. 7]
12
[1930 Jan. l?]e
Kutna, G.
1930 Jan. 22 .
* 1936 July 4
38
[19]30 Jan. 23
[19]36 July 16
38
[19]30 March 21
LaDame, I.
1930 March 28
* [1935?] Jan. 20e
33
* 1930 Dec. 11 .
Labadie, Joseph A.
1931 Jan. 3 ..
1906 April 11
2
1931 Jan. 3 ..
1909 May 18
3
[1931?] June 15
19T4sJan. 16e
4
[1931] June 15
mil) July 27
5
[1932?] Jan. 7
* Wl Aug. 3
5
[1932?] June 8
1911 Aug. 10
5
[1932?] Oct. 21
[1912] Aug. 6
6
[19]33 Jan. 9 .
[1912] Aug. 20
6
[1933? March?]
1914 Jan. 17
7
1933 March 18
[1914 btw. Oct. and Nov.]
8
[1933 March 18
Laddon, Ben
[19]33 May 24
1935 Feb. 22
34
[1933?] May 25
1935 April 26
34
[19]33 June 18
[ 1 9]3 5 June 6
34
[19]33 June 28
1936 July 10
38
[19]33 July 26
* 1939 March 27
46
[19]33 July 30
Laddon, Esther
[19]33 Aug. 2
[19]28 Feb. 15
19
[19]33 Aug. 26
1928 Feb. 20
19
[19]33 Aug. 28
[ 1 9]28 Feb. 20
19
[T9]33 Aug. 30
1928 Feb. 20
19
[19]33 Sept. 23
1928 Feb. 25
19
[1933] Sept. 27
[19]28 Feb. 27
19
[1933] Oct. 21
1928 March 5
20
[19]33 Nov. 4 .
1928 March 30
20
1933 Dec. 9 . .
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
24
24
26
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
29
29
29
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
341
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]33 Dec. 9-10 29
1933 Dec. 10 29
1933 Dec. 10 29
1933 Dec. 12 29
[19]33 Dec. 12 29
1933 Dec. 12 29
* 1934 Jan. 7 29
[1934 Feb. 4?] 30
1934 Feb. 4 30
1934 March 30 30
1934 March 30 30
1934 May 4 31
1934 Nov. 20 33
1934 Nov. 23 33
1934 Dec. 18 33
1934 Dec. 29 33
1935 Feb. 22 34
[1935 March 2] 34
[ 1 9]3 5 March 2 34
1935 March 3 34
1935 April 30 34
[1935 May btw. 23 and 3 1] 34
1935 Dec. 24 36
[1936 June 3] 37
[1936 June 3] 37
[1938? Feb.?] 42
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 March 3 45
[19]39 March 3 45
1939 March 4 45
1939 April 18 46
[19]39 April 18 46
Laddon, Esther and Ben
1936 April 2 37
1936 July 10 38
1937 June 18 40
Laddon, Esther and Max
[19]28 Feb. 10 19
Laddon, Ora
[19]28 April 13 20
1934 July 24 31
Landau, Katia
* [19]38 Feb. 2 42
[19]38 Feb. 5 42
* 1938 Feb. 14 42
[19]38 Feb. 19 42
Lang, Harry
*1931 June 26 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 13 24
Lang, Lucy Robins
* 1925 June 23 15
[19]29 Aug. 20 21
1929 Sept. 15 21
1929 Dec. 5 22
[1930] Jan. [20?] 22
1930 March 21 22
Langbord, Eva
* 1936 July 28 38
[19]36 Aug. 12 38
* 1937 July 20 40
Langbord, Morris and Becky
1934 Nov. 20 68
1935 Feb. 13 33
* 1935 May 2 34
Langner, Avina Marshall
* 1934 Feb. 24 30
Langner, Lawrence
1927 Dec. 3 19
1928 May 23 20
* 1934 Aug. 8 32
1934 Sept. 12 32
Lasker, A. D.
[1914 Sept. 7?] 8
* 1914 Sept. 10 8
Laski, Harold J.
1924 Dec. 23 14
1924 Dec. 27 14
* [19]24 Dec. 29 14
* [19]24 Dec. 29 14
* [19]24 Dec. 29 14
1925 Jan. 9 14
1925 Jan. 9 14
1925 June 24 15
* [19]25 June 27 15
[19]37 Jan. 25 39
* 1937 Jan. 26 39
[19]37 Jan. 28 39
Lavers, Nelly
[19]36 Feb. 29 36
[19]36 April 18 37
* [1936 July 15?] 38
Lavers, Thomas
1928 Jan. 27 19
1930 Dec. 6 23
1934 Jan. 18 29
1935 Feb. 17 34
1935 April 4 34
1935 April 4 34
1936 April 18 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
342
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Lavers, Thomas and Nelly
[19]36 July 18 38
Lawrence, Frieda
* [1933 March] 28
* [1933 March] 28
* [1933 March] 28
* [1933 March] 28
Martin Lawrence Publishers
1934 Dec. 26 33
Leavitt, Mary
* 1932 Aug. 27 27
1932 Nov. 2 27
* 1933 April 27 28
[19]33 Aug. 9 28
Leech, Frank
* 1 93 [7] Jan. 7 39
1937 Jan. 9 39
* 1937 Jan. 17 39
[19]37 Jan. 26 39
* 1937 Feb. 4e 39
* 1937 Feb. 10 39
1937 Feb. 23 39
* 1937 Feb. 25e 39
[19]37 Feb. 26 39
* 1937 March 19 39
* 1937 March 19 39
* 1937 March 20 39
1937 March 29 39
1937 March 29 39
Leech, Redvers B.
* 1936 March 16 37
Legend, Sheila
* 1936 March 18 37
Leighton, George R.
* 1934 Feb. 5 30
* 1934 Feb. 7 30
* 1934 Feb. 14 30
* 1934 Feb. 23 30
* 1934 March 14 30
* [1934] April 3 30
1934 May [24] 31
* 1934 May 29 31
1934 June 28 31
[1934 July?]6 31
* 1934 July 8 31
* 1934 July 9 31
*1934 July 9 31
1934 July 10 31
* 1934 July 18 31
* 1934 July 23 31
[19]34 July 24 31
1934 Aug. 4 32
* 1934 Aug. 11 32
1934 Aug. 15 32
1934 Sept. 24 32
* 1934 Sept. 28 32
[19]34 Oct. 1 32
* 1934 Oct. 9 32
* 1934 Oct. 11 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
1934 Oct. 29 32
1934 Dec. 5 33
1935 March 26 34
1935 April 26 34
* 1935 Aug. 5 35
Leila
1928 April 24 20
* [1931?] June 1 24
Leitch, Annie M.
*1914 Sept. 24 8
Lenin, V. I.
[1920 March 13?] e 12
1920 March 13 12
[19]20 Sept. 12 12
Lerner, Miriam
1932 April 2 26
* [1932 May?] 26
[19]39 March 15 45
Lesser, Joseph G.
* 1934 Aug. 8 32
Lester, Howard C.
* 1932 Nov. 12 27
Leverton, Nancy. See also Peacock, Walter
* 1925 May 27 15
Levey, Jay
[1934 March 15?] 30
* 1934 March 15 30
* 1934 Dec. 4 33
[1934 Dec. 15?] 33
Levey, Jeanne
* 1934 Jan. 8 29
1934 April 23 30
* 1934 June 27 31
* 1934 Aug. 28 32
1934 Aug. 31 32
* 1934 Nov. 9 33
* 1934 Dec. 6 33
1934 Dec. 10 33
* 1934 Dec. 20 33
1934 Dec. 22 33
1935 Jan. 13 33
* 1935 Jan. 25 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
343
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1935 Jan. 29 33
1935 Feb. 13 33
* 1935 Feb. 19 34
* [1935 Feb. 19] 34
1935 Feb. 23 34
* 1935 March 2 34
1935 March 6 34
* 1935 March 9 34
1935 March 11 34
*1935 March 15 34
1935 March 28 34
* 1935 March 29 34
* 1935 April 2 34
[ 1 9]3 5 April 3 34
1935 April 6 34
* 1935 April 8 34
* 1935 April 15 34
* 1935 May 27 34
[19]35 May 29 34
[ 1 9]3 5 June 10 34
1935 June 24 34
* 1935 June 27 34
[19]35 July 8 35
*1935 July 22 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 5 35
* 1935 Aug. 21 35
[19]35 Sept. 2 35
* 1935 Oct. 5 35
[19]35 Oct. 24 35
[19]35 Nov. 5 35
[19]35 Nov. 5 35
* 1935 Nov. 23 35
[19]35 Dec. 3 36
* 1935 Dec. 7 36
* 1935 Dec. 28 36
[19]35 Dec. 28 36
1936 Jan. 21 36
* 1936 Feb. 10 36
[19]36 Feb. 21 36
*1936 March 9 36
[19]36 March 30 37
[19]36 April 18 37
* 1936 April 23 37
* 1936 May 8 37
[19]36 May 11 37
[19]36 May 24 37
* 1936 July 1 38
[19]36 July 16 38
* 1936 July 27 38
[19]36 Aug. 8 38
* 1936 Aug. 12 38
[19]36 Aug. 24 38
[1936 Aug. 24] 38
[19]36 Sept. 10 38
[19]36 Dec. 17 39
* 1937 Feb. 11 39
1937 Feb. 24 39
* 1937 March 16 39
1937 March 30 39
1937 June 8 40
[19]37 Aug. 2 41
[19]37 Aug. 17 41
* 1938 Jan. 4 41
1938 Jan. 31 42
* 1938 Feb. 26 42
1938 March 21 42
* 1938 April 9 42
[19]38 April 22 43
1938 June [3] 43
* 1938 June 14 43
[19]38 July 12 43
* 1938 July 26 44
* 1938 Aug. 27 44
[1938] Sept. 12 44
* 1938 Sept. 16 44
[19]38 Nov. 3 44
* 1939 Jan. 25 45
1939 Jan. 31 45
[19]39 Feb. 7 45
* 1939 Feb. 15 45
* [19]39 Feb. 19 45
[19]39 Feb. 28 45
[19]39 March 3 45
[1939 May?] 46
[19]39 Oct. 23 46
[19]39 Oct. 31 46
* [1939 Nov.? 1?] 46
1939 Nov. 11 46
* [1939] Nov. 16 46
1939 Nov. 20 46
[19]39 Dec. 9 46
1940 Jan. 30 46
Levey, Jeanne and Jay
* 1934 April 30 30
* 1935 May 1 34
Levi, Lucille
* 1934 Sept. 28 32
Levine, Isaac Don
* [1924 Sept.?] 68
* 1924 Dec. 24 14
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
344
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1924 Dec. 27 14
* 1925 Feb. 28 14
[1925] March 3 14
[1925] March 13 14
* 1925 April 4 14
* 1925 April 7 14
1925 April 8 14
1925 April 9 14
* 1925 April 15 14
1925 April 17 14
1925 April 22 14
*1925 April 28 14
[1925 May?] 15
[1925] May 1 15
* 1925 May 3 15
1925 May 5 15
1925 May 6 15
1925 June 12 15
1926 Sept. 27 16
1926 Oct. 24 16
[1926] Oct. 26 16
* 1926 Nov. 19 16
* 1926 Nov. 26 16
* 1926 Dec. 15 16
1927 March 30 17
* 1927 April 3 18
1927 April 5 18
* 1927 April 10 18
1927 April 15 18
1927 Nov. 15 68
1927 Dec. 8 19
[1927 Dec. 8] 19
[19]27 Dec. 19 19
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 22 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 22 25
* [1932 Oct.?] 27
1932 Nov. 18 27
1934 March 31 30
1939 July 19 46
1939 July 27 46
Levine, Isaac Don and Mary
1928 Jan. 3 19
Levine, Mary. See also Leavitt, Mary
* [19]33 June 17e 28
Levy, H.
1938 Jan. 22 42
Lewin, Goodman
* [ 1 9]35 May 2 34
Lewis, Burdette G.
1917 Sept. 13 10
Lewis, Chris
1937 Jan. 1 39
* [19]38 Feb. 18 42
[1938? May?] 43
* [19]38 May 29 43
1938 June 7 43
Lewis, Sinclair
1931 Aug. 6 24
1931 Aug. 6 24
Lewis and Keuhn
1906 June 22 2
Lewisohn, Ludwig
1926 May 28 68
Li Fei-kan. See Ba Jin
Li Pei. See Ba Jin
Libertaire
[19]38 July 25 44
Liebovitz, D.
1927 Aug. 16e 18
*[1928 Jan.?] 19
Lind, J. B.
1935 Feb. 1 33
Linder, Pola and Solo
* 1934 Feb. 6 30
Linder, Solo
* 1915 Jan. 13 8
1929 July 1 21
1936 Aug. 25 38
1937 Nov. 11 41
Lindsey, Ben B.
* [1928 Jan. 27] e 19
1931 April 30 24
* [19]31 May 10 24
1931 June 22 24
J. B. Lippincott Co.
1935 Oct. 15 35
[19]36 July 23 38
Lissauer, Herman
* 1934 Feb. 5 30
Little, J. C.
1938 April 8 42
Little Review
1916 April 9
Little, Brown Publishers
1934 May 29 31
Liveright, Horace
* 1928 Jan. 10 19
* 1928 Feb. 17 19
* 1928 Nov. 30 20
[19]28 Dec. 13 20
* 1929 Jan. 22 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
345
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
*1929 March 21 21
*1929 April 15 21
* 1929 May 14 21
1929 June 2 21
*1929 July 2 21
*1929 July 2 21
1929 July 17 21
1929 July 17 21
*1929 July 30 21
* [1929] July 30 21
1934 Nov. 1 33
Living My Life , Royalty Report on
1932 [July? 1?] 27
Livshis, Peter
* 1926 June 14 16
Loan, Grace
* 1932 April 30 26
* 1932 June 8e 27
1932 Aug. 14e 27
London, Charmian
1911 June 23 5
London, Jack
[1911] May 23 5
1911 Aug. 10 5
1911 Sept. 26 5
1911 Oct. 9 5
[1911 Dec.] 5
[19] 13 Nov. 24 68
London, Jack and Charmian
1910 Nov. 30 4
London Anarchist Groups
1925 June 12 15
London Morning News
[19]33 Feb. 21e 28
Lone, R.
* 1934 June 22 31
Longo, John R.
1938 Dec. 2 44
* 1938 [Dec. 15?] 44
Lopez, P.
* 1937 Nov 41
Lord, Ann
1912 Jan. 27 5
1913 Jan. 29 6
* 1934 March 13 30
* 1934 March 15 30
1934 March 22 30
[1934 March 24?] 30
*1934 March 26 30
[1934 March 28?] 30
* 1934 April 7 30
*1934 April 10 30
* 1934 July 28 31
*1934 Nov. 12 33
1935 Feb. 18 34
* 1935 Feb. 20 34
1935 Feb. 24 34
* [1935 btw. March 20 and 25] .... 34
1935 March 22 34
1935 March 30 34
* [1935 April?] 34
* 1935 April 9 34
* 1935 April 10 34
[19]35 May 25 34
[19]35 July 21 35
* 1935 July 31 35
* [1935 July 31] 35
[19]35 Aug. 14 35
[19]35 Aug. 14 35
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
* [1936?] June 20 37
[19]36 July 13 38
* 1936 Nov. 24 38
1937 Feb. 22 39
Louzon, Fragonard
* [19]38 July 16 44
[19]38 July 1 8 44
[19]38 Aug. 16 44
Low, Robert
1928 April 10 20
* [1935 Sept.?] 35
[19]35 Sept. 9 35
[19]35 Oct. 11 35
Low, Robert and Ruth
[19]35 Dec. 9 36
[19]39 Jan. 27 45
Low, Ruth
* 1929 July 10 21
[19]29 Nov. 14 22
1930 Feb. 20 22
* 1930 April 22 23
[19]30 May 29 23
*1931 Aug. 24 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Sept. 2 24
* 1931 Oct. 1 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 11 25
1934 Aug. 28 32
Lowenberg, W. B.
1927 Sept. 13 19
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
346
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Lowensohn, Minna
1925 Jan. 22 14
1925 Feb. 24 14
1925 Feb. 24 14
1925 April 10 14
1925 May 12 15
1927 April 13 18
1927 Nov. 11 19
1927 Dec. 24 19
[19]28 Jan. 23 19
[19]28 Feb. 7 19
[19]28 Feb. 20 19
[19]28 March 9 20
[1929 June 30] 21
1929 June 30 21
1930 May 6 23
[19]35 May 2 34
[19]35 May 9 34
[19]35 Aug. 13 35
* [19]35 Oct. 17 35
[19]35 Oct. 27 35
[19]35 Oct. 27 35
[19]36 Feb. 17 36
[19]36 Feb. 17 36
* [19]36 March 27 37
[19]36 April 22 37
[19]36 April 22 37
* [19]36 May 21 37
[19]36 June 1 37
[19]36 June 1 37
* 1936 June 21 37
[19]36 July 13 38
[19]36 July 13 38
* [19]36 July 26 38
[19]36 Aug. 12 38
[19]36 Aug. 12 38
1939 Aug. 3 46
1939 Oct. 5 46
1939 Oct. 5 46
[19]39 [0]ct. 30 46
1939 Nov. 22 46
Lowndes, Marie Belloc
* 1925 Jan. 22 14
1925 Jan. 25 14
* 1925 Feb. 7 14
Luber
* 1940 Feb. 17 46
Lucifer the Lightbearer
[1898 Jan. 5] 1
1902 Nov. 30 1
Luhan, Mabel Dodge. See Dodge, Mabel
Lusskin, Abraham
1931 June 27 24
Lusskin, Libby
* 1931 Nov. 21 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 14 25
*1932 April 15 26
* 1932 July 12 27
*1932 July 12 27
* 1932 Nov. 7 27
[19]32 Nov. 25 27
* [1933 June 14?] 28
[19]33 June 18 28
* 1935 March 11 34
* [1935 March 12] 34
1935 March 20 34
[19]35 June 4 34
* 1935 June 17 34
[19]35 July 6 35
[193]6 Feb. 4 36
Lustgarten, Edith
* [1931] June 5 24
1931 June 15 24
* [1931] Aug. 5 24
1931 Oct. 7 25
*[1931] Dec. 4 25
* [1932] Jan. 12 26
1932 Jan. 25 26
* 1934 Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 13 29
Lydenberg, H. M.
* 1934 March 21 30
* 1934 April 2 30
* 1934 May 7 31
* 1940 June 22 46
1940 July 19 46
Lynch, H.
* 1926 Dec. 30 16
1927 Jan. 4 17
* 1927 Jan. 25 17
1927 Feb. 5 17
* 1927 Feb. 19 17
Lyons, Eugene
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Sept. 7 44
1938 Sept. 7 44
M.
* [1932? March? 27?] 26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
347
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
M. E. B.
1940 June 3 46
[1940 June 3] 46
Macalister, J. C.
* 1939 Dec. 4 46
1939 Dec. 17 46
Macauley Publishing Co.
[19]27 May 15 18
1934 Nov. 23 33
Macdonald, George
1913 Jan. 13 6
Mace, A. B.
1927 Oct. 26 19
[1934 June?] 68
[19]35 Oct. 23e 35
* [19]36 July 7 38
1936 Nov. 13 38
Mackenzie, Frances
* 1936 June 18 37
[19]36 June 20 37
* 1936 June 26 37
Macmillan Company
1934 June 26 31
[ 19]35 July 10 35
1935 Oct. 9 35
Macmillan Company of Canada
1928 May 30 20
* 1928 June 13 20
1928 July 4 20
Magon, Enrique Flores
* 1916 June 1 9
* 1916 Aug. 16 10
* 1917 May 11 10
* 1924 Sept. 6 13
Magon, Marie
*1916 Feb. 19. 9
Magon, Ricardo Flores
* 1911 March 13 5
*1911 March 13 5
* [1911 April 22] 5
Mainwaring, Sam
* [19]36 Dec. 29 39
* [1937 btw. Jan. 4 and 11] 39
[19]37 Jan. 4 39
1937 Jan. 11 39
* [ 1 9]3 8 May 29 43
1938 June 3 43
* [19]38 June 5 43
1938 June 7 43
Makeev, Nicholas
*[1932 Oct.] 68
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
Maksimov, Grigorii Petrovich
* 1927 April 10 18
1927 Nov. 30 19
* 1930 April 14 22
* 1931 Aug. 3 24
1931 Sept. 16 24
Maksimov, Olga
* [btw. 1926 and 1927] 15
1927 April 20 18
Maksimov, Olga and Grigorii Petrovich
1925 Feb 68
Malik Verlag
* 1932 April 14 26
1932 Aug. 22 27
* [1932 Sept.?] 27
Malleson, Miles
1937 Feb. 10 39
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 24 42
* [ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 21 42
[19]38 Feb. 22 42
* [19]38 Feb. 23 42
* [19]38 March 30 42
[19]38 April 2 42
* [19]38 April 6 42
* [19]38 May 3 43
Maimed, Daniel
1934 April 26 30
Maimed, Leon
[1906 Feb. 1?] 2
1906 Feb. 13 2
[1906] Feb. 20 2
1906 March 6 2
1906 March 7 2
1906 March 21 2
1906 April 7 2
1906 April 7 2
1906 April 12 2
1906 April 21 2
[1906 April 21] 2
1906 April 23 2
190[6 April 23] 2
1906 April 25 2
1906 April 27 2
1906 July 15 2
[1906 July 15] 2
[19]06 July 20 2
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
348
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]06 Aug. 1 2
[1906 Aug. 1] 2
1906 Aug. 27 2
[1906 Aug. 27] 2
1906 Oct. 2 2
1907 Jan. 31 2
[1908] March 27 2
[1908] March 27 2
1907 [Nov.? 20?] 2
[1907 Nov. 20] 2
1907 Nov. 21 2
1907 Nov. 21 2
[1907] Nov. 26 2
1907 Nov. 29 2
[1907] Nov. 29 2
1907 Dec. 18 2
1908 Jan. 4 2
1908 Jan. 7 2
[1908] Jan. 7 2
[1908] Jan. 9 2
1908 Jan. 10 2
1908 Jan. 12 2
[1908] Jan. 12 2
[19]08 Jan. 12 2
1908 Jan. 20 2
[1908] Jan. 20 2
[19]08 July 10 2
1908 Sept. 20 2
1909 April 13 3
1909 June 20 3
1909 June 21 3
1911 Dec. 12 5
1911 Dec. 18 5
[1914?] 7
[1915] Jan. 28 8
[1915] Jan. 28 8
1915 Jan. 31 8
[1915] Jan. 31 8
1915 Feb. 2 8
1915 Feb. 8 8
[1915] Feb. 8 8
[1915 Feb. 11?] 8
[1915] Feb. 11 8
1915 Feb. 18 8
[1915] Feb. 18 8
1915 Feb. 19 8
[1915] Feb. 19 8
1915 Feb. 22 8
1915 Feb. 22 8
[1915 March?] 8
[1915 March?] 8
1915 March 12 8
[1915] March 12 8
[1915 March 14?] 8
1915 March 15 8
[1915] March 16 8
1915 March 16 8
1915 March 18 8
1915 March 18 8
[1915] March 19 8
1915 March 19 8
[1915] March 20 8
1915 March 21 8
[1915] March 22 8
1915 March 22 8
[1915] March 24 8
1915 March 24 8
1915 March 25 8
[1915] March 25 8
[1915] March 2[7] 8
[1915] March 27 8
1915 March 29 8
[1915] March 29 8
1915 March 30 8
1915 March 30 8
1915 April 6 8
[1915] April 6 8
1915 April 7 8
[1915] April 7 8
1915 April 8 8
[1915 April 8] 8
1915 April 9 8
[1915] April 9 8
1915 April 10 8
[1915 April 10] 8
[1915] April 12 8
1915 April 13 8
1915 April 13 8
[1915] April 13 8
1915 April 14 8
[1915] April 14 8
1915 April 15 8
[1915] April 15 8
1915 April 16 8
1915 April 16 8
1915 April 17 8
[1915] April 17 8
1915 April 18 8
[1915] April 18 8
1915 April 20 8
[1915] April 20 8
1915 April 21 8
(* denotes “written by”; c denotes “see Errata”)
349
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1915 April 21 8
1915 April 22 8
1915 April 22 8
1915 April 23 8
[1915] April 23 8
1915 April 25 8
[1915 April 25] 8
[1915] April 26 8
[1915 April 27] 8
1915 April 27 8
1915 April 27 8
[1915] April 27 8
[19] 15 May 22 9
1915 May 22 9
1915 May 24 9
1915 May 24 9
1915 May 25 9
1915 Aug. 23 9
[1915] Aug. 27 9
[ 1 9] 1 5 Sept. 10 9
[1915] Sept. 10 9
1915 Sept. 15 9
[1915] Sept. 15 9
1915 Oct. 5 9
[1915] Oct. 5 9
[1915] Oct. 10 9
1915 Oct. 11 9
1915 Oct. 12 9
[1915] Oct. 12 9
1915 Oct. 13 9
[1915 Oct. 13] 9
1915 Oct. 21 9
[1915] Oct. 21 9
1915 Oct. 23 9
[1915] Oct. 23 9
1915 Oct. 27 9
[1915] Oct. [2]7 9
1915 Nov. 9 9
1915 Nov. 11 9
[1915] Nov. 11 9
1915 Nov. 24 9
1915 Nov. 24 9
1915 Dec. 10 9
1915 Dec. 10 9
1916 Jan. 11 9
[1916] Jan. 11 9
1916 March 7 9
[1916] March 7 9
1916 March 22 9
1916 March 22 9
1916 April 28 9
[1916] April 28 9
1916 May 1 9
1916 June 9 9
1916 June 20 9
1916 June 20 9
1916 Aug. 10 10
1916 Aug. 29 10
1916 Aug. 30 10
1916 Sept. 7 10
1916 Sept. 12 10
1916 Sept. 22 10
[1916] Sept. [22] 10
[1916] Sept. 26 10
[1916] Sept. 29 10
1916 Sept. 29 10
1916 Oct. 11 10
[1916] Nov. 30 10
191 [6] Nov. [30] 10
[1916] Dec. 1 10
1916 Dec. 2 10
1916 [Dec. 11] 10
[1916] Dec. 11 10
1916 Dec. [13] 10
1916 Dec. 18 10
1916 Dec. 19 10
[1916] Dec. 19 10
1916 Dec. 20 10
1917 Aug. 1 10
1917 Aug. 7 10
1917 Aug. 7 10
1917 Sept. 18 10
[1917] Sept. 18 10
1918 Jan. 22 11
[1918] Jan. 22 11
[1918] Jan. 31 11
[1918 Feb. 5] 11
1918 Feb. 5 11
[btw. 1918 Feb. 6 and 1919
Sept. 27] 11
1919 July 17 11
[19] 19 July 19 11
1919 Oct. 5 12
1919 Oct. 5 12
1919 Oct. 18 12
[1919] Oct. 18 12
[1919 Oct. 31] 12
1919 Oct. [31] 12
1919 Nov. 5 12
[1919] Nov. 5 12
1919 Nov. 14 12
[1919 Nov. 14] 12
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
350
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1919 Nov. 19 12
[1919] Nov. 19 12
* [19]19Nov. 26 12
1919 Nov. 26 12
[1919 Nov. 26] 12
1919 Nov. 28 12
1919 Nov. 29 12
1919 Nov. 30 12
1919 Dec. 3 12
1919 Dec. 3 12
1919 Dec. 10 12
[1919] Dec. 12 12
1919 Dec. 14 12
[1919] Dec. 18 12
1922 Aug. 9 13
[1922 Aug.] 11 13
1922 Sept. 23 13
[1922 Sept. 24?] 13
[1923?] 13
1923 Feb. 13 13
[19]23 March 29 13
1923 March 29 13
1923 May 6 13
[1923] Aug. 17 13
1923 Aug. 28 13
[1923 Sept. 21] 13
1923 Sept. 21 13
1923 Sept. 29 13
1923 Nov. 8 13
[1923] Nov. 22 13
1923 Dec. 11 13
[1924] 13
1924 Jan. 16 13
[1924] Feb. 11 13
1924 March 20 13
1924 March 20 13
[19]24 March 21 13
[19]24 May 24 13
[19]24 May 26 13
1924 May 26 13
1924 Aug. 24 13
1924 Aug. 27 13
[1924] Sept. 22 13
1924 Oct. 12 14
1924 Dec 14
[1925] Jan. 31 14
1925 Feb. 2 14
1925 Feb. [3?] 14
1926 Jan. 19 15
1926 Jan. 29 15
1926 Feb. 25 15
1926 Feb. 25 15
1926 May 21 16
1926 May 24 16
[19]26 May 25 16
1926 June 3 [0?] 16
[19]26 July 14 16
[19]26 July 14 16
[19]26 July 15 16
1926 Aug. 7 16
[19]26 Aug. 8 16
[19]26 Aug. 11 16
[1926] Aug. 12 16
[19]26 Sept. 1 16
[19]26 Sept. 2 16
1926 Sept. 5 16
[19]26 Sept. 6 16
1926 Sept. 14 16
[19]26 Sept. 15 16
1926 Sept. 26 16
1926 Sept. 27 16
1926 Oct. 15 16
[1926] Oct. 15 16
[19]26 [Oct. 16] 16
[19]26 Oct. 17 16
1926 Oct. 18 16
[19]26 [Oct. 20] 16
[19]26 Oct. 20 16
1926 Oct. 21 16
1926 Oct. 21 16
1926 Oct. 29 16
[1926] Oct. 31 16
1926 Oct. 31 16
[1926 Nov.?] 16
[1926 Nov.?] 16
[1926] Nov. [1?] 16
1926 Nov. 2 16
[19]26 Nov. 2 16
1926 Nov. 4 16
[19]26 Nov. 4 16
1926 Nov. 5 16
[ 19]26 Nov. 5 16
1926 Nov. 5 16
[19]26 Nov. 6 16
[19]26 Nov. 7 16
[1926 Nov. 8?] 16
1926 Nov. 8 16
[1926] Nov. 8 16
1926 Nov. 11 16
1926 Nov. 11 16
1926 Nov. 12 16
[19]26 Nov. 12 16
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
351
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]26 Nov. [12] 16
1926 Nov. 17 16
1926 Nov. 17 16
1926 Nov. 17-18 16
1926 Nov. 18 16
[19]26 Nov. 18 16
1926 Nov. 18 16
[19]26 Nov. 19 16
[19]26 Nov. 19 16
1926 Nov. 19 16
[19]26 Nov. 22 16
[19]26 Nov. 22 16
[1926] Nov. 24 16
1926 Nov. 24 16
[1926] Nov. 24 16
[1926] Nov. 25 16
1926 Nov. 25 16
[19]26 Nov. 26 16
1926 Nov. 26 16
1926 Nov. 27 16
1926 Nov. 27 16
[19]26 Nov. 28 16
1926 Nov. 28 16
[19]26 Nov. 28 16
1926 Nov. 30 16
1926 Nov. 30 16
[1926] Dec. 1 16
1926 Dec. 1 16
[19]26 Dec. 3 16
1926 Dec. 3 16
1926 Dec. 3 16
[19]26 Dec. 10 16
[19]26 Dec. 10 16
192[6] Dec. 11 16
1926 Dec. 11 16
1926 Dec. 11 16
[19]26 Dec. 12 16
1926 Dec. 12 16
[1926 Dec.] 13 16
[19]26 Dec. 13 16
1926 Dec. 14 16
[19]26 Dec. 14 16
[19]26 Dec. 15 16
1926 Dec. 15 16
[19]26 Dec. 16 16
1926 Dec. 16 16
1926 Dec. 17 16
[19]26 Dec. 17 16
1926 Dec. 18 16
1926 Dec. 18 16
1926 Dec. 19 16
[19]26 Dec. 19 16
1926 Dec. 20 16
[19]26 Dec. 20 16
1926 Dec. 21 16
[1926 Dec. 21] 16
[19]26 Dec. 22 16
1926 Dec. 22 16
[1926 Dec. 23] 16
[19]26 Dec. 23 16
[19]26 [Dec.] 23 16
[19]26 Dec. 23-24 16
[1926 Dec. 25] 16
[19]26 Dec. 25 16
[19]26 Dec. 25 16
[19]26 Dec. 25-26 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
[19]26 Dec. 27-28 16
1926 Dec. 28 16
1926 Dec. 29 16
[19]26 Dec. 29 16
[19]26 Dec. 29-30 16
1926 Dec. 30 16
1927 Jan 17
1927 Jan. 1 17
1927 Jan. 1 17
[1927 Jan. 1] 17
1927 Jan. 2 17
1927 Jan. 2 17
1927 Jan. 3 17
1927 Jan. 3 17
1927 Jan. 4 17
[19]27 Jan. 4 17
[19]27 Jan. 5 17
[19]27 Jan. 7 17
1927 Jan. 7 17
[19]27 Jan. 7 17
[19]27 Jan. 7 17
[19]27 Jan. 8 17
1927 Jan. 9 17
[1927 Jan. 9] 17
1927 Jan. 10 17
[19]27 Jan. 10 17
[19]27 Jan. 10 17
[19]27 Jan. 11 17
1927 Jan. 11 17
1927 Jan. 12 17
[19]27 Jan. 12 17
[19]27 Jan. 12 17
1927 Jan. 13 17
1927 Jan. 14 17
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
352
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1927 Jan. 20] 17
1927 Jan. 20 17
[19]27 Jan. 21 17
[19]27 Jan. 21 17
[19]27 Jan. 22 17
1927 Jan. 23 17
[1927 Jan. 24?] 17
1927 Jan. 24 17
[19]27 Jan. 24 17
[19]27 Jan. 24 17
1927 Jan. 24 17
[19]27 Jan. 24 17
[19]27 Jan. 25 17
[1927 Jan. 25] 17
[19]27 Jan. 25 17
[19]27 Jan. 25 17
1927 Jan. 26 17
[19]27 Jan. 26 17
1927 Jan. 26 17
1927 Jan. 27 17
[19]27 Jan. 27 17
1927 Jan. 28 17
1927 Jan. 28 17
[19]27 Jan. 28 17
[19]27 Jan. 29 17
1927 Jan. 29 17
[19]27 Jan. 30 17
1927 Jan. 31 17
[19]27 Jan. 31 17
1927 Feb. 1 17
[19]27 Feb. 1 17
1927 Feb. 2 17
[ 19]27 Feb. 2 17
1927 Feb. 3 17
[1927] Feb. 3 17
[1927] Feb. 4 17
1927 Feb. 5 17
1927 Feb. 5 17
1927 Feb. 5 17
[19]27 Feb. 6 17
1927 Feb. 7 17
[19]27 Feb. 7 17
1927 Feb. 8 17
1927 Feb. 8 17
[19]27 Feb. 8 17
1927 Feb. 9 17
[19]27 Feb. 9 17
[19]27 Feb. 10 17
1927 Feb. 10 17
[ 19]27 Feb. 11 17
[19]27 Feb. 12 17
1927 Feb. 13 17
1927 Feb. 14 17
[ 19]27 Feb. 14 17
[ 19]27 Feb. 14 17
1927 Feb. 15 17
[19]27 Feb. 16 17
1927 Feb. 16 17
1927 Feb. 17 17
[19]27 Feb. 18 17
1927 Feb. 18 17
1927 Feb. 18 17
[19]27 Feb. 20 17
1927 Feb. 21 17
[19]27 Feb. 21 17
[19]27 Feb. 21 17
1927 Feb. 21 17
[19]27 Feb. 22 17
1927 Feb. 22 17
1927 Feb. 23 17
[19J27 Feb. 23 17
1927 Feb. 25 17
[19]27 Feb. 25 17
1927 Feb. 26 17
[19]27 Feb. 26 17
1927 Feb. 27 17
1927 Feb. 28 17
[19]27 Feb. 28 17
[1927 March] 17
[1927 March 1] 17
1927 March 1 17
[19]27 March 1 17
1927 March 2 17
[1927] March 2 17
[1927 March 3] 17
[19]27 March 3 17
[1927 March 3] 17
[19]27 March 3 17
1927 March 4 17
[19]27 March 4 17
1927 March 5 17
[19]27 March 5 17
[19]27 March 6 17
[1927 March 6] 17
1927 March 7 17
[19]27 March 7 17
[19]27 March 8 17
[19]27 March 9 17
1927 March 10 17
[19]27 March 10 17
[19]27 March II 17
1927 March 14 17
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
353
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 19]27 March 14 17
1927 March 15 17
[1927] March 15 17
[19]27 March 17 17
1927 March 19 17
[ 19]27 March 19 17
1927 March 20 17
[19]27 March 20 17
1927 March 21 17
[19]27 March 21 17
[19]27 March 22 17
[1927] March 23 17
1927 March 23 17
[19]27 March 26 17
1927 March 27 17
[19]27 March 27 17
[19]27 March 28 17
1927 March 28 17
[19]27 March 31 17
1927 March 31 17
[19]27 April 3 18
1927 April 3 18
[19]27 April 4 18
1927 April 4 18
[19]27 April 6 18
[19]27 April 7 18
1927 April 7 18
[19]27 April 9 18
1927 April 10 18
[19]27 April 11 18
[19]27 April 12 18
1927 April 12 18
1927 April 12 18
[19]27 April 13 18
[1927] April 14 18
[19]27 April 18 18
[1927] April 18 18
1927 April 19 18
1927 April 19 18
1927 April 20 18
1927 April 20 18
1927 April 21 18
[19]27 April 21 18
1927 April 23 18
1927 April 23 18
[19]27 April 25 18
1927 April 25 18
[19]27 April 27 18
1927 April 27 18
1927 April 28 18
[19]27 April 28 18
1927 April 30 18
1927 May 1 18
[1927] May 2 18
[1927 May 2] 18
1927 May 3 18
1927 May 3 18
1927 May 4 18
1927 May 4 18
[19]27 May 6 18
[1927 May 6] 18
[19]27 May 7 18
[19]27 May 9 18
1927 May 9 18
1927 May 10 18
[19]27 May 10 18
1927 May 14 18
1927 May 14 18
1927 May 19 18
[ 19]27 May 19 18
[19]27 May 28 18
1927 May 29 18
1927 May 29 18
[1927] Jun[e] 18
1927 June 1 18
[19]27 June 1 18
[19]27 June 2 18
1927 June 2 18
[19]27 June 5 18
1927 June 6 18
1927 June 6 18
[1927 June 9] 18
[19]27 June 9 18
1927 June 11 18
[19]27 June 11 18
1927 June 13 18
1927 June 13 18
1927 June 15 18
1927 June 15 18
1927 June 16 18
1927 June 16 18
1927 June 16 18
1927 June 27 18
1927 June 27 18
1927 July 7 18
1927 July 7 18
1927 July 10 18
1927 July 10 18
1927 July 10 18
1927 July 11 18
1927 July 13 18
1927 July 13 18
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
354
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1927 July 14 18
1927 July 14 18
192[7] July [16?] 18
1927 July 16 18
1927 July 19 18
[19]27 July 19 18
[19]27 July 24 18
1927 July 28 18
1927 Aug. 2 18
1927 Aug. 2 18
1927 Aug. 4 18
1927 Aug. 4 18
1927 Aug. 6 18
[1927 Aug. 6] 18
1927 Aug. 12 18
1927 [Aug.] 12 18
[19]27 Aug. 16 18
1927 Aug. 16 18
1927 Aug. 19 18
1927 Aug. 20 18
1927 Aug. 25 18
192[7] Aug. 25 18
1927 Sept. 1 19
[19]27 Sept. 1 19
[19]27 Sept. 8 19
[1927 Sept. 8] 19
1927 Sept. 20 19
1927 Sept. 21 19
1927 Sept. 24 19
1927 Sept. 24 19
1927 Sept. 29 19
1927 Sept. 29 19
19[27] Oct 19
1927 Oct. 1 19
1927 Oct. 2 19
1927 Oct. 12 19
1927 Oct. 19 19
1927 Oct. [19] 19
1927 Oct. 30 19
1927 Oct. 30 19
1927 Nov. 11 19
1927 Nov. 11 19
1927 Nov. 19 19
1927 Nov. 19 19
1927 Dec. 15 19
[19]27 Dec. 15 19
[1927 Dec. 22?] 19
1927 Dec. 22 19
[19]27 Dec. 23 19
1927 Dec. 24 19
1927 Dec. 26 19
1927 Dec. 26 19
1928 Jan. 7 19
1928 Jan. 18 19
[19]28 Jan. 18 19
[19]28 Jan. 23 19
[19]28 Jan. 23 19
[19]28 Feb. 3 19
1928 Feb. 4 19
[19]28 Feb. 12 19
1928 Feb. 13 19
1928 Feb. 17 19
1928 Feb. 18 19
[19]28 Feb. 18 19
[19]28 Feb. 20 19
1928 Feb. 22 19
1928 Feb. 24 19
[1928 Feb. 27] 19
[19]28 March 5 20
[1928 March 5] 20
[19]28 [March] 12 20
[19]28 [March] 19 20
1928 March 20 20
[19]28 March 28 20
[19]28 March 29 20
[19]28 April 11 20
[1928 April 11] 20
1928 April 20 20
[19]28 May 10 20
1928 May 11 20
1928 May 23 20
[1928?] June 9 20
[19]28 June 11 20
1928 June 12 20
[19]28 June 30 20
[19]28 July 7 20
[1928 July 7] 20
1928 Oct. 9 20
[1928? Dec.?] 20
[1928 Dec. 5?] 20
[19]28 Dec. 5 20
[1928 Dec. 8?] 20
[1928 Dec. 8] 20
[19]28 Dec. 23 20
[19]29 Jan. 26 20
[1929] Jan. 30 20
* [19]29 Feb. 8 20
[19]29 June 2[3?] 21
[19]29 July 1 21
1 929 July 2 21
[19]30 May 8 23
[19]3 1 June 6 24
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
355
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]3 1 July 2 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 4 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 6 24
1931 July 6 24
[1931?] Aug. 8 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 14 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 27 25
1931 Nov. 27 25
[19]33 Dec. 11 29
1933 Dec. 12 29
1933 Dec. 17 29
[19]33 Dec. 17 29
1933 Dec. 19 29
[19]33 Dec. 19 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
1933 Dec. 24 29
1933 Dec. 27 29
[19]33 Dec. 27 29
[19]33 Dec. 28 29
[19]33 Dec. 28 29
[19]34 Jan. 17 29
1934 Jan. 18 29
[19]34 Jan. 24 29
1934 Jan. 24 29
[19]34 Jan. 29 29
1934 Jan. 29 29
[19]34 Jan. 30 29
1934 Jan. 30 29
1934 Feb. 5 30
[19]34 Feb. 5 30
1934 Feb. 9 30
* 1934 Feb. 12 30
1934 Feb. 13 30
1934 Feb. 14 30
[1934] Feb. 14 30
1934 Feb. 14 30
[19]34 Feb. 22 30
1934 Feb. [22] 30
[19]34 Feb. 24 30
[1934 Feb. 24] 30
1934 March 23 30
1934 March 23 30
1934 March 28 30
1934 March 28 30
1934 March 31 30
1934 March 31 30
[19]34 April 4 30
1934 April 4 30
[19]34 April 10 30
1934 April 10 30
1934 April 15 30
1934 April 16 30
[1934 April 16] 30
[19]34 April 16 30
[1934 April 19] 30
[19]34 April 23 30
1934 April 23 30
[19]34 April 26 30
1934 May 2 31
[19]34 May 2 31
[19]34 May 4 31
[19]34 May 6 31
1934 May 7 31
1934 May 10 31
[19]34 May 16 31
1934 May 16 31
1934 May 18 31
1934 May 18 31
1934 May 22 31
1934 June 29 31
1934 June 29 31
1934 June 30 31
[19]34 June 30 31
1934 July 9 31
[19]34 July 9 31
[19]34 July 14 31
1934 July 27 31
[19]34 July 27 31
1934 Sept. 5 32
1934 Sept. 5 32
[19]34 Nov. 10 33
1934 Nov. 11 33
[19]34 Nov. 22 33
1934 Nov. 22 33
1935 Feb. 26 34
1935 March 14 34
[19]35 March 14 34
1935 March 29 34
[19]35 March 29 34
1935 April 20 34
1935 April 21 34
1935 April 25 34
[19]35 April 25 34
[1935] May 1 34
* 1935 May 2 34
1935 May 4 34
1935 May 13 34
[1935?] June 29 34
[ 1 9]3 5 Sept. 26 35
1935 Dec. 24 36
1936 Jan. 10 36
1936 Jan. 10 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
356
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]36 April 12 37
f 19]36 Aug. 6 38
1936 Aug. 6 38
1937 Dec. 22 41
[1937 Dec. 22] 41
[19]38 Feb. 22 42
1938 Feb. 23 42
1938 Aug. 8 44
1938 Aug. 8 69
[19]38 Aug. 10 69
1939 Jan. 31 45
1939 Jan. 3 le 45
1939 Feb. 1 45
[19]39 March 22 46
1939 March 24 46
1939 April 20 46
[19]39 April 20 46
1939 May 4 46
1939 June 4 46
[19]39 June 4 46
1939 July 2 46
[19]39 July 2 46
1939 Sept. 4 46
[19]39 Sept. 4 46
1940 Feb. 29 46
1940 Feb. 29 46
1940 April 5 46
1940 April 6 46
* 1940 May [17] 46
Manchester Guardian
1924 Dec. 27 14
[1933] Feb. 21 28
[19]36 June 17 37
1936 June 19 37
[19]36 June 19 37
[19]36 June 19 37
1937 April 40
1937 April 24 40
* 1937 May 5 40
1937 June 40
1937 June [17] 40
1937 June 17 40
* 1937 June 22 40
[19]37 Nov. 1 8 41
1938 Jan. 8 41
* 1938 Jan. 11 41
1938 Jan. 19 42
* 1938 Jan. 23 42
1938 Jan. 31 42
[1938] Feb. 2 42
1939 Jan. 26 45
1939 Feb. 2 45
[1939] Feb. 2 45
1939 March 15 45
Mann, John H.
[1934] 68
Mannin, Ethel
* [1933? April? 12?] 28
[19]33 April 15 28
* [1933? April? 20?] 28
[19]33 May 15 28
* 1933 Aug. 30 28
[19]33 Sept. 8 28
[19]33 Sept. 8 28
[19]33 Oct. 24 29
[19]35 July 12 35
* 1937 Jan. 5 39
1 93 [7] Jan. 6 39
* 1937 Jan. 30 39
* 1937 Jan. 30 39
* 1937 April 7 40
* [1937 April 7] 40
[19]37 April 8 40
* [1937 April 21] 40
*[1937 May?] 40
* 1937 June 21 40
[19]37 June 23 40
[19]37 June 30 40
*[1937 July?] 40
1 93 [7] July 13 40
* 1937 July 14 40
* [1937 July 15?] e 40
[ 19]37 July 16 40
[1937 July 18] 40
* 1937 July 19 40
[19]37 July 25 40
* [1937 July 26] 40
* [1937 July 28] 40
[19]37 July 29 40
[19]37 July 29 40
[19]37 July 31 40
* 1937 Aug. [2] 41
*[1937 Aug. 2] 41
* 1937 Aug. 3 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Aug. 1 1 41
* [1937 Aug. 12] 41
[19]37 Aug. 15 41
[19]37 Aug. 15 68
[ 1 9]3 7 Aug. 26 41
[ 1 9]37 Aug. 26 68
[1937 Aug. 26] 68
* 1937 Aug. 30 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
357
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1937 Sept. 1 41
[19]37 Sept. 2 41
[19]37 Sept. 2 68
[19]37 Sept. 3 41
*1937 Sept. 5 41
[19]37 Sept. 6 41
[19]37 Sept. 7 41
* [1937 Sept. 8] 41
* [1937 Sept. 10] 41
[19]37 Sept. 12 41
[19]37 Sept. 12 68
[19]37 Sept. 19 41
[1937? Sept.? 27?] 41
[19]37 Sept. 27 41
[19]37 Oct. 1 41
[19]37 Oct. 4 41
[19]37 Oct. 6 41
[1937] Oct. 7 41
* [1937 Oct. 22] 41
* 1937 Oct. 22 41
* 1937 Oct. 22 41
* [1937 Oct. 22] 41
* [1937 Oct. 22] 41
* 1 93 [7] Nov. 8 41
[19]37 Nov. 18 41
[19]37 Nov. 18 68
* [1937 Nov. 22] 41
* [1937 btw. Nov. 23 and 30] 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 24 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 24 68
* [1937? Dec.?] 41
[1937 Dec.?] 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 3 41
[19]37 Dec. 3 68
* 1937 Dec. 7 41
* [1937 Dec. 21] 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 21 41
[19]37 Dec. 21 68
* 1937 Dec. 22 41
* 1937 Dec. 22 41
* [1937 Dec. 22] 41
[1937 Dec. 26] 41
[1937 Dec. 26] 41
* [1937 Dec. 28] 41
* [1937 Dec. 28] 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 29 41
[19]37 Dec. 29 41
* [1937 Dec. 30] 41
* [1938 Jan. 3?] 41
* [1938 Jan. 4?] 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 4 41
* [1938 Jan. 9?] 41
*1938 Jan. 11 41
[1938 Jan. 12] 41
[1938 Jan. 12] 41
* [1938 Jan. 17?] 42
* [1938 Jan. 18?] 42
[19]38 Jan. 18 42
* [1938 Jan. 19?] 42
[19]38 Jan. 19e 42
* [1938 Jan. 20?] 42
[19]38 Jan. 20 42
* [1938 Jan. 24] 42
1938 Jan. 24 42
* 1938 Jan. [25?] 42
* [1938 Jan. 25] 42
* [1938 Jan. 26] 42
[19]38 Jan. 27 42
* [1938 Jan. 28] 42
[19]38 Feb. 3 42
* [19]38 Feb. 7 42
* 1938 Feb. 18 42
1938 Feb. 19 42
* 1938 Feb. 22 42
1938 Feb. 22 42
* 193[8] Feb. 25 42
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
[ 1 9]3 8 March 2 42
1938 March 3 42
* 1938 March 5 42
* 1938 March 9 42
[19]38 March 11 42
[19]38 March 15 42
* 1938 March 16 42
[19]38 March 17 42
* [1938 March? 22?] 42
* 1938 March 23 42
*1938 March 28 42
* [1938 March? 30?] 42
1938 March 31 42
* [1938 April 1] 42
[19]38 April 1 42
* [1938 April 4] 42
* [1938 April 5] 42
* 1938 April 6 42
[ 19]38 April 6 42
* [1938 April 8] 42
* [1938 April 11] 42
1938 April 14 42
* [1938 April 16] 43
* [1938 April 19] 43
[19]38 April 20 43
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
358
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* (1938 April 21] 43
* [1938 April 21] 43
* [1938 April 25] 43
* [1938 April 28] 43
* 1938 May 1 43
[19]38 May 2 43
* 1938 May 5 43
19]38 May 9 43
[19]38 May 15 69
* 1938 May 31 43
[19]38 June 8 43
* 1938 June 9 43
* [1938 June 15] 43
* [1938 July 1] 43
* [1938 July? 47] 43
* [1938 July? 4?] 43
* 1938 July 15 43
* [1938 Aug.? 22?] 44
[19]38 Sept. 1 44
[19]38 Sept. 10 44
* 1938 Sept. 15 44
[19]38 Sept. 24 44
* 1938 Nov. 1 44
* 1938 Nov. 14 44
* 1938 Nov. 18 44
[1938 Nov. 20] 44
* 1938 Nov. 22 44
* 1938 Nov. 23 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 24 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 26 44
*[1938 Dec.?] 44
[1938 Dec. 1?] 44
* [1938 Dec.? 6?] 44
1938 Dec. 8 44
* 1938 Dec. 9 44
[19]38 Dec. 9 44
[19]38 Dec. 10 44
* [1938 Dec. 11] 44
[19]38 Dec. 12 44
* [1938 Dec. 15] 44
* 1938 Dec. 16 45
* 1938 Dec. 18 45
1938 Dec. 20 45
* 1938 Dec. 21 45
* 1938 Dec. 22 45
[19]39 [Jan. 1] 45
* 193[9] Jan. 3 45
* [1939 Jan. 3] 45
* [1939 Jan. 3] 45
* [1939 Jan. 3] 45
[ 1 9]3 [9] Jan. 4 45
[19]39 Jan. 14 45
* 1939 Jan. 16 45
* [1939 Jan. 16] 45
[19]39 Jan. 21 45
* [1939 Jan. 22] 45
[19]39 Jan. 24 45
*1939 Jan. 27 45
[19]39 Jan. 29 45
* [1939 Jan. 30] 45
* [1939 Feb.? l?]e 45
[19]39 Feb. 3 45
[19]39 Feb. 6 45
* 1939 Feb. 7 45
* 1939 Feb. 8 45
* 1939 Feb. 14 45
* 1939 Feb. 16 45
* 1939 Feb. 21 45
[19]39 Feb. 22 45
* 1939 Feb. 23 45
[19]39 Feb. 23 45
[19]39 March 2 45
* [1939 March 4] 45
[19]39 March 5 45
1939 March 13 45
[19]39 March 13 45
* 1939 March 14 45
1939 July 25 46
[19]39 Dec. 27 46
[19]40 Feb. 8 46
Manning, Nathalie B.
* 1936 July 16 38
[19]36 Aug. 5 38
Marcus, L.
* 1933 March 31 28
Margolis, Jacob
1915 Jan. 5e 8
1915 Jan. 12 8
[1915 Feb.?] e 8
1915 Feb. 1 8
[1915] Feb. lle 8
1915 March 29 8
1915 April 5 8
1915 April 6 8
1915 April 10 8
1915 April 14 8
1915 April 21 8
1915 April 26 8
1915 April 29 8
1915 May 2 9
1915 May 15 9
[1915] May 28 9
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
359
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1915 June 22 9
1915 Sept. 14 9
[1915] Sept. 25 9
1915 Sept. [277] 9
[1915] Oct. 3 9
[1915] Oct. 5 9
1915 Oct. 8 9
[1915| Oct. 25 9
[1915] Oct. 28 9
[1915 Nov.?] 9
[1915] Nov. 14 9
1915 Nov. 16 9
1915 Nov. 22 9
1915 Nov. 24 9
[1915] Nov. 27 9
[1915] Nov. 29 9
[1915] Nov. 29 9
[1915] Nov. 30 9
[1915] Dec. 6 9
1915 Dec. 6 9
[1915] Dec. [97] 9
1915 Dec. 9 9
[1915 Dec. bet. 13 and 21] 9
[1915] Dec. 13 9
[ 1 9] 1 5 Dec. 20 9
[1915] Dec. 23 9
1915 Dec. 24 9
1915 Dec. 27 9
1915 Dec. 29 9
[1916] Jan. 10 9
[1916] Jan. 17 9
[1916] Jan. 24 9
1916 Jan. 30 9
1916 Feb. 1 9
1916 Feb. 8 9
1916 Feb. 13 9
[1916 March?] 9
1916 March 23 9
[1916] March 28 9
1916 April 3 9
1916 April 6 9
1916 April 11 9
[1916] April 22 9
[1916] April 24 9
[1916] May 2 9
1916 May 5 9
1916 May 8 9
1916 Oct. 15 10
[1916] Dec. 19e 10
* [1919 Nov. 29] 12
* [19267] 15
1926 Dec. 28 16
* [btw. 1928 and 1930] 19
1928 Jan. 12 19
1930 March 28 22
* 1934 Feb. 16 30
Margolis, Lena
1927 March 21 17
Marian, Julius
* 1935 May 2 34
Marks, Lawrence
* 1935 March 7 34
* [1935 March 7] 34
[193]5 May 30 34
1935 May 31 34
* 1935 June 15 34
[ 1 9]3 5 July 21 35
[19]36 Aug. 4 38
Marsden, F. M.
* 1934 March 7 30
1934 April 2 30
*1934 April 17 30
Marsh, Dorothy
* 1930 May 6 23
* [1930] May 12 23
[19]30 May 15 23
Marsh, Edward C.
[1906 July 257] 2
[1906 Aug.?] 2
1907 Nov. 26 2
Martens, Ludwig A.
* [19] 19 Dec. 15 12
* 1919 Dec. 15 12
Martie. See Anderson, Margaret
Martin, Fidel
[19]37 Dec. 28 41
Martinez, Victor
* 1934 July 25 31
1934 July 30 31
* 1934 Aug. 17 32
1934 Aug. 22 32
* 1934 Oct. 14 32
1934 Oct. 22 32
* 1934 Oct. 28 32
1934 Nov. 22 33
* 1935 April 16 34
* [19]36 Jan. 26 36
[19]36 April 24 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
360
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Mascarell, Manuel. See also Galve, Nemesio,
and Manuel Mascarell
* 1937 Nov 41
* 1938 Jan. 7 41
* 1938 Jan. 14 41
1938 Jan. 17 42
* 1938 April 22 43
*1938 April 22 43
1938 May 3 43
* 1938 May 14 43
1938 May 20 43
* 1938 May 28 43
* [19]38 May 28 43
[19]38 June 3 43
* 1938 June 9 43
* 1938 June 20 43
[19]38 June 23 43
* 1938 June 27 . 43
[1938 July?] 43
* 1 938 July 1 43
* 1938 July 1 43
* 1938 July 15 43
[19]38 July 19 44
[19]38 July 19 69
* 1938 July 20 44
*1938 July 27 44
1938 July 29 44
* 1938 Aug. 12 44
[1938 Aug.? 15?] 44
[1938 Aug. 19] 44
1938 Aug. 19 69
1938 Aug. 23 44
* 1938 Nov. 7 69
1938 Nov. 9 44
* 1938 Nov. 12 44
1938 Nov. 17 44
* 1938 Nov. 23 44
1938 Nov. 27 44
1938 Nov. 29 44
[19]38 Nov. 29 44
1938 Dec. 2 44
* 1938 Dec. 3 44
[1938 Dec. 9] 44
1938 Dec. 9 69
1938 Dec. 10? 69
1938 Dec. 15 44
* 1938 Dec. 19 45
1939 Jan. 17 45
1939 Jan. 21 45
* 1939 Jan. 30 45
1939 Feb. 1 45
Masters, Edgar Lee
1935 April 20 68
* 1935 April 24 34
Matheson, H. See also Astor, Nancy
* 1925 April 29 14
* 1925 April 29 14
1925 May 9 15
* 1925 June 12 15
* 1926 April 6 15
* 1926 April 11 15
* 1926 June 5 16
* 1926 June 5 16
Elkin Mathews
1934 Dec. 26 33
Mattson, B.
* 1933 Aug. 24 28
Maule, H. E.
* 1932 Nov. 11 27
[1932 Dec. 17?] 27
1932 Dec. 17 27
1932 Dec. 17 27
* 1933 March 2 28
* 1933 April 4 28
Mawa
1938 Dec. le 44
* 1938 Dec. 20 45
1939 Feb. 11 45
Maxton, Janies
* 1938 Aug. 17 44
* [1938 Aug. 17] 44
[19]38 Aug. 18 44
McBride, Robert M.
1935 Nov. 27 35
Robert M. McBride Company
1935 Oct. 15 35
McBrodie, Jean D.
* 1935 Nov. 1 35
McCarthy, Cliff
* [ 1 9]3 1 April 2 23
McCarthy, John
* 1935 May 8 34
[19]35 June 13 34
McCleland, Olga Y.
* 1938 April 28 43
* 1938 April 28 69
1938 May 27 43
* 1938 May 28 43
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
361
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
1923 April 2
13
1923 April 7
13
* 1923 June 21
13
McCord, Mary Rose
1928 May 23
20
McCormick, Ken
*1940 March 13
46
McCullough, Billee
1929 Sept. 17
21
McCullough, Perry E.
1929 Nov. 29
22
McCullough, Perry and Billee
* [1929 Sept.? 18?]
21
McGill, Margaret
* [ 19]27 Jan. 5
17
McGraw-Hill Book Company
1934 Nov. 2
33
McKay, Frank J.
1931 Nov. 9
25
McKeol, Frances
* 1925 June 11
15
McKnight, Richard George
* 1933 June 24
28
[19]33 July 30
28
[19]33 Aug. 23
28
George J. McLeod Ltd.
1934 [Aug. 1?]
32
1934 Nov. 1
33
* 1934 Nov. 2
33
McNair, John
* 1938 March 7
42
* 1938 March 15
42
* 1938 March 30
42
*1938 April 20
43
*1938 April 25
43
* [1938 April 25]
43
1938 April 26
43
*1938 April 27
43
*1938 April 29
43
* 1938 Aug. 10
44
1938 Aug. 12
44
McRoy, John T.
* 1912 Nov. 4
6
Meelis, Dien
1935 Dec. 14
36
*1940 Feb. 29
46
* 1940 Feb. 29
46
Meelis, Tom and Dien, and Dorothy Rogers
* 1935 May 2 34
* [1936 July?] 38
Meltzer, Albert
* 1939 Feb. 9 45
Mencken, H. L.
1925 June 18 68
1925 July 10 68
1925 Aug. 4 68
1925 Sept. 1 68
[1925 Sept. 1] 68
1925 Sept. 29 68
[1925 Sept. 29] 68
1926 Feb. 12 68
[19]26 [M]arch 23 15
[19]26 March 23 68
1926 April 27 68
* 1926 May 8 16
1926 Sept. 4 16
1926 Sept. 4 68
* [1926] Sept. 18 16
* [1926] Oct. 21 16
1926 Nov. 2 68
1926 Dec. 29 16
1926 Dec. 29 68
[1927?] 68
* [1927] Jan. 3 17
1927 Jan. 14 17
1927 Jan. 14 68
* 1927 Jan. 22 17
[19]30 Jan. 5 68
1930 Jan. 9 68
* [1930] Jan. 14 22
1930 Jan. 22 22
1930 Jan. 22 68
* 1930 March 27 22
* 1930 March 27 68
* [1930 March 27] 68
* [1930 March 27] 68
* [1930 March 27] 68
1930 April 10 23
1930 April 10 68
* 1930 April 22 23
* 1930 May 3 23
1930 May 20 23
1930 May 20 68
* 1930 June 2 23
[19]30 June 24 68
[19]30 June 24 68
* 1930 July 7 23
1931 March 31 23
1931 March 31 68
* 1931 April 15 23
1931 May 10 24
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
362
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1931 Sept. 18 68
*1931 Sept. 30 24
1931 Nov. 9 25
1931 Nov. 9 68
1931 Dec. 29 25
1931 Dec. 29 68
* 1932 Feb. 2 26
1932 March 3 26
1932 March 3 68
[1932 March 3] 68
[19]32 March 13 68
* [1934?] Nov. 10 33
Mendelsohn, Lillian
1938 July 19 69
1938 July 29 44
1938 July 29 44
* 1938 Aug. 29 44
[19]38 Sept. 9 44
1938 Nov. 24 44
1938 Nov. 24 69
1938 Nov. 25 44
* 1939 Feb. 4 45
1939 Feb. 17 45
1939 Feb. 25 45
[19]39 Feb. 25 45
[19]39 May 9 46
1939 May 12 46
Mendelsohn, William and Lillian
[1938 July 29] 44
* 1938 Dec. 20 45
1939 Jan. 23 45
[19]39 Jan. 28 45
1939 Jan. 31 45
[19]39 Feb. 7 45
[19]39 May 21 46
1939 May 25 46
1939 July 26 46
1939 July 26 46
Mesirow, Mildred (“Midge”)
*1931 July 29 24
1931 Sept. 19 24
* [1933 July?] 28
* [1933] July 30 28
* [1933] Dec. 17 29
[1934] April 29 30
*[1934] May 28 31
1934 June 26e 31
* 1935 Jan. 2 33
1935 Jan. 13 33
1935 Feb. 16e 34
* [1935 btw. Feb. 20 and 22?] 34
1935 Feb. 25 34
* 1935 Feb. 28 34
* [1935 April?] 34
[1935 April?] 34
1935 April 4 34
* [1935 April 26] 34
[1935 April 29] 34
1935 April 29 34
1935 April 29 34
[19]35 May 31 34
[19]35 Aug. 19 35
* 1935 Sept. 12 35
[19]35 Sept. 29 35
[19]35 Dec. 15 36
* [1936] Jan. 2 36
[19]36 Feb. 10 36
[19]36 June 1 7 37
*[1936] July 1 38
*[1936] Aug. 5 38
[19]36 Aug. 5 38
Mesirow, Nic
* 1933 Aug. 8 28
[19]33 Aug. 26 28
Metcalfe, John
* [1933 March 29] 28
Metropolitan Magazine
1905 Dec. 4 1
Metzkow, Max
[18]92 Oct. 8 1
[18]93 June 27 1
[18]94 Sept. 29 1
[18]94 Oct. 12 1
[18]94 Nov. 1 1 1
[18]96 Nov. 18 1
[18]96 Dec. 2 1
[18]96 Dec. 17 1
[18]96 Dec. 30 1
[18]97 Feb. 1 1
[18]97 March 25 1
[18]97 April 5 1
[18]97 April 21 1
[18]97 Aug. 2 1
[18]97 Aug. 13 1
[18] 99 Oct. 18 1
[btw. 1903 Oct. and 1904 Dec.] . . 1
1903 Oct. 19 1
1903 Dec. 24 1
[19] 03 Dec. 24 I
1904 Feb. 9 1
1906 Jan. 20 2
1906 Jan. 20 2
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
363
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]06 Nov. 19 2
[1907? Jan.?] 2
1907 [Jan.?] 22 2
1907 Jan. 22 2
1909 Nov. 6 3
* [1909 Nov. 7?] 3
1909 Nov. 9 3
1909 Nov. 22 3
Meyer, Ernest L.
* 1934 May 22 31
* 1934 May 22 31
1934 May 28 31
Meyer, Hakon
* 1932 Feb. 7 26
Meyer, R.
*1936 March 27 37
Meyerovitch, Joseph
*[1936 July?] 38
Meyers, Sidney S.
1927 Sept. 8 19
Michael
[19]33 Feb. 18 28
Michaelis, Karin
* 1923 June 14 13
* 1923 Aug. 31 13
* 1923 Dec. 11 13
* 1924 Dec. 16 14
* 1925 Feb. 23 14
* 1929 Julye 21
1929 July 19 21
* 1929 Aug 21
1929 Aug. 8 21
* 1929 Sept 21
1929 Sept. 6 21
1929 Oct. 11 22
1930 Feb. 20 22
* 1930 March 22
1930 March 31 22
* 1930 April 23
* 1930 April 3 23
1930 April 7 23
1930 May 21 23
* 1930 July 23
[19]30 July 21 23
[19]31 June 30 24
*1931 July 24
* 1931 Sept 24
1931 Sept. 16 24
[19]3 1 Oct. 2 25
*1931 Nov 25
* 1932 Feb 26
* 1932 June 27
1932 June 9 27
* 1932 Nov 27
*1933 June 28
1934 Jan. 25 29
* 1934 Feb 30
1934 July 21 31
*[1937 Feb.?] 39
1937 Feb. 10 39
* [1937] Feb. 21 39
1937 March 12 39
* 1937 Aug. [26?] 41
1939 Aug. 3 46
Middleton, George
1914 July 3 8
1914 Nov. 23 8
1924 May 20 13
Millikin, Mark
* 1934 Dec. 3 33
1934 Dec. 21 33
Millington-Drake, Eugen
*[1933 Dec. 9] 29
1934 April 2 30
[19]34 April 2 30
* 1934 Oct. 5 32
* 1934 Dec. 9 33
Milner, Lucille B.
* 1939 Oct. 26 46
1939 Oct. 28 46
1939 Nov. 11 46
*1939 Nov. 14 46
Min Zhong
[1925 July 15] 15
[1926 Dec.] 15
Mindlin, A.
* 1926 June 5 16
Mitchell, Charles Henry
* 1937 Sept. 12 41
* 1937 Nov. 12 41
1937 Dec. 21 41
1937 Dec. 21 68
* 1938 Jan. 4 41
1938 Jan. 22 42
1938 Jan. 22 42
Mitchell, E. J.
1927 Sept. 13 19
Mitchell, Peter Chalmers
1938 Jan. 19 42
* [1938] Jan. 21 42
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
364
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1938 Jan. 31 42
1938 March 3 42
* 1938 March 8 42
* [1938] March 18 42
Molt, Emil
* 1923 April 6 13
Montgomery, Henry
1919 Nov. 27 12
Montseny, Federica
1932 Nov. 5e 27
1932 Nov. 5 68
Mooney, Tom
* 1917 May 25 10
1931 Dec. 2 25
Moore, Fred H.
* 1923 Aug. 8 13
* 1923 Oct. 9 13
Moore, Harry T., Jr.
1932 Nov. 2 27
* 1932 Dec. 23 27
1933 March 29 28
*1935 Jan. 12 33
Moore, J. B.
1934 July 14 31
Moore, Ruth
* 1934 Nov. 30 33
Moore, T. E.
* 1926 Dec. 1 16
1926 Dec. 7 16
Morgan, J. Edward
* 1932 Feb. 13 26
Morgan, Louise
1938 Jan. 19 42
Morin, Emilienne
* 1937 July 13 40
Morison, Elizabeth S.
* 1925 May 11 15
Morison, Samuel Eliot
1924 Dec. 9 14
* 1924 Dec. 15 14
* 1924 Dec. 19 14
* 1925 Jan. 23 14
* 1925 Feb. 5 14
1925 Feb. 20 14
* [1925] Feb. 21 14
1925 May 25 15
* 1925 May 27 15
1925 June 10 15
* 1925 June 13 15
1925 July 13 15
Morris
[19]37 April 20 40
William Morrow Publishers
1934 June 26 31
Morton, James F.
* 1928 Dec. 16 20
Mosher, Thomas Bird
1915 Nov. 23 9
Mother Earth
[1906 April 1?] 2
1906 June 2 2
1906 Nov. 20 2
[1908] Feb. 27 2
[1908 April] 2
1908 April 30 2
1908 May 2
[ 1908 July 1?] 2
[1908 Nov. l?]e 2
[1909 Jan. l?]e 3
[1909] Feb. 2 3
[1909 April 1?] 3
[1909 Sept. 1?] 3
[1909 Nov. 1?] 3
[1910 Feb.] 3
[1910 March] 3
[1910 April] 3
[1910 May] 3
[1910 June] 3
[1910 July] 4
[1911 Jan.] 4
[1911 Feb.] 5
[1911 March] 5
[1911 April] 5
1911 May 9 5
[1911 June] 5
[1911 July] 5
[1912 April] 6
[1912 May] 6
[1912 June] 6
[1912 June] 6
[1912 July] 6
[1912 Aug.] 6
1913 May 7
[1913 June] 7
[1913 July] 7
[1913 Aug.] 7
[1913 Sept.] 7
[1914 June] 8
[1914 July] 8
[1914 Aug.] 8
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
365
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1914 Sept.] 8
[1915 June] 9
[1915 July] 9
[1915 Aug.] 9
[1916 Aug.] 10
[1916 Sept.] 10
1916 Nov. 23 10
[1916 Dec.] 10
[1917 June] 10
Mratchny, Mark
[btw. 1922 and 1924] 12
1922 Feb. 5 12
1922 March 2 12
1922 March 17 12
1922 March 26 12
1922 April 8 12
[btw. 1922 May and 1924 July] ... 13
[1923?] 13
[1923?] March 18 13
1924 Aug. 21 13
1924 Oct. 4 14
1924 Dec. 6 14
1924 Dec. 6 14
1925 Jan 14
1925 Jan 14
1925 June 8 15
1925 Dec. 11 15
1926 April 15 15
[1927?] 17
[1927?] 17
1927 March 1 17
1927 March 1 17
*1931 July 4 24
*1931 July 4 24
* 1935 Dec. 20 36
[19]36 Jan. 12 36
[19]36 Sept. 13 38
[19]36 Sept. 23 38
[19]36 Oct. 3 38
[19]36 Oct. 3 38
[1936 Oct. 3] 38
1936 Nov. 3 38
1936 Nov. 3 38
[19]37 Jan. 5 39
[19]37 Jan. 5 39
* 1937 Jan. 21? 39
1937 Feb. 8 39
1937 April 2 40
[19]38 Feb. 4 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 4 42
* 1938 Feb. 18 42
[ 1 9]3 8 March 4 42
* 1938 April 29 43
1938 Nov. 22 44
1938 Nov. 22 69
[1938 Dec.?] 44
* 1938 Dec. 23 45
1939 Jan. 30 45
[19]39 May 29 46
1939 July 1 46
[19]39 Oct. 20 46
[1939 Oct. 20] 46
[19]40 Feb. 6 46
Mratchny, Mark, and Johanna Boetz
[1928? March?] 68
[19]3 1 June 6 24
1931 June 31 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 29 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 29 24
[19]35 June 2 34
Mratchny, Mark, and Samuel Freedman
[ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 9 44
Miihsam, Erich
* 1929 Feb. 11 20
* 1929 July 21
* 1929 July 9 21
*1931 Sept. 6 24
Miihsam, Zenzl
1934 Sept. 11 32
[19]34 Sept. 27 32
[19]34 Oct. 23 32
[1934?] Oct. 24 32
* 1934 Nov. 5 33
[19]34 Nov. 27 33
* 1934 Dec. 11 33
[19]35 Jan. 30 33
[19]35 Feb. 25 34
* [19]35 May 15 34
[19]35 May 23 34
Muigo, D.
* 1938 July 9 43
1938 Aug. 2 44
Mujeres Libres. See Comaposada, Mercedes
Miiller-Lehning, Arthur
* 1933 Aug. 21 28
* [19]33 Aug. 21 28
[19]33 Sept. 26 28
1933 Nov. 28 29
* 1938 July 30 44
1938 Aug. 2 44
* 1938 Aug. 9 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Aug. 11 44
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
366
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]38 Aug. 23 44
1938 Sept. 2 44
[19]38 Sept. 3 44
* 1938 Nov. 22 44
[19]38 Nov. 27 44
1938 Dec. 20 45
Miiller-Lehning, Arthur and Madeleine
* [1938? Dec.?] 44
1939 Jan. 23 45
[19]39 Feb. 10 45
Munter, Paul
* 1931 Nov. 9 25
Murobuse, Koshin
* [btw. 1923 and 1928?] 13
Murphy, Helen
* 1934 June 28 31
Murphy, K. M.
* 1937 June 15 40
Mussier, Alexander
1929 May 10 21
* [1930? April?] 26 23
1930 April 28 23
* 1933 Jan. 19 28
* 1933 Jan. 19 28
1933 Jan. 25 28
1933 May 22 28
[19]33 Sept. 26 28
* 1933 Dec. 3 29
Musson Book Co.
1935 April 2 34
Mycroft, Walter C.
[19]36 Feb. 20 36
Nafe, Gertrude
1916 April 11 9
* 1918 Feb. 15 11
Nathan, George Jean
1927 Sept. 13 19
1927 Sept. 27 19
1927 Sept. 27 19
Nathan, George Jean, and H. L. Mencken.
See also Mencken, H. L.
1923 Sept. 18 68
Nathanson, William
1917 June 29 10
Nation
1934 Nov. 2 33
1934 Dec. 5 33
[1935] April 13 34
1935 May 27 34
National Council of Women
1937 March 24 39
Nationalrat der Englischen Sektion
1938 May 2 43
Navaro, N.
* [ 1 9] 12 July 28 6
Neagoe, Peter
*1931 July 5 24
* [1931 July 5] 24
*1931 July 24 24
[19]3 1 July 30 24
*1931 Aug. 23 24
* [19]34 Feb. 21 30
Negrin, Juan
* 1938 July 2 43
Nesbitt
[19]33 July 5 28
Nettlau, Max
[1899 Jan. 4?] 1
[18] 99 Jan. 4 1
1899 Nov. 17 1
[19] 00 Jan 1
[1900 btw. Jan. 1 and July 15]e . . 1
[1900 Jan. 24?] 1
[19]00 Jan. 24 1
[19]00 Jan. 31e 1
[19]00 Feb. 19 1
[19]00 Feb. 22e 1
[19]00 March 23 1
[19] 00 March 24 1
[19]00 May 15 1
[19]00 May 17 1
[19]00 July [15] 1
1900 July 15 1
1901 Jan. 24e 1
1907 July 25 2
[19]07 Aug. 4 2
[1907 Sept.? 1?] 2
[19]07 [Sept. 22] 2
[19]07 Sept. 22 2
[1907] Oct. 17 2
1907 Oct. 19 2
[1907] Nov. [25?] 2
[1907] Nov. 25 2
1908 Sept. 14 2
1908 Sept. 14 2
*[1922 Jan.?] 12
1922 Jan. 8 12
[19]22 Jan. 9 12
1922 Jan. 17 12
[19]22 Jan. 18 12
* [19]22 Jan. 24 12
1922 Jan. 27 12
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
367
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]22 Jan. 28 12
1922 Jan. 30 12
1922 Feb. 16 12
1922 Feb. 16 12
1922 March 4 12
1922 March 13 12
[19]22 March 14 12
1922 March 24 12
[19]22 March 24 12
1922 April 7 12
[1922] April 22 12
[1922 May?] 9 13
1922 May 10 13
1922 Aug. 7 13
[19]22 Aug. 28 13
1922 Sept. 8 13
1922 Oct. 22 13
[1922 Oct.] 22 13
1922 Dec. 12 13
[1922 Dec.] 19 13
[1923?] 13
1923 Jan. 14 13
[1923 Jan.] 14 13
1923 Feb. 12 13
[19]23 Feb. 12 13
1923 Feb. 23 13
[1923?] March 24 13
[1923] April 1 13
[19]23 April 20 13
1923 May 15 13
[1923 May 15] 13
1923 May 29 13
1923 May 30 13
[1923 btw. June and Aug.] 13
* [19]23 June 1 13
[19]23 June 4 13
1923 June 4 13
[1923] June 6 13
[1923 July?] 13
1923 July 8 13
[19]23 July 9 13
[1923] July 15 13
[19]23 July 31 13
[1923 Aug.] 13
[1923 Aug.?] 13
[1923] Aug. 2 13
1923 Aug. 15 13
* [1924?] 13
* [1924?] 13
[1924?] 13
[1924?] 13
* [1924? Jan.?] 13
1924 Feb. 24 13
* 1924 Feb. 26 13
[1924 Feb. 27] 13
1924 March 2 13
[19]24 March 2 13
[19]24 March 15 13
1924 March 24 13
1924 June 15 13
[1924 June 15] 13
1924 Aug. 21 13
1924 Aug. 22 13
[1924] Oct. 11 14
1924 Dec. 15 14
1924 Dec. 15 14
* [19]24 Dec. 22 14
* [19]24 Dec. 26 14
[1925?] 14
[1925?] 68
[1925 Jan. 15?] 14
1925 Jan. 15 14
*1925 Jan. 22 14
1925 Jan. 22 14
1925 Feb. 27 14
[1925 Feb. 27] 14
* 1925 March 14
1925 March 3 14
* 1925 March 17 14
1925 March 23 14
[1925 April 2?] 14
1925 April 2 14
* [19]25 April 6 14
1925 May 4 15
1925 May 21 15
* 1925 May 25 15
* [19]25 June 17 15
1925 July 8 15
[1925] July 8 15
1925 July 31 15
* 1925 Aug. 9 15
1925 Nov. 15 15
1925 Nov. 15 15
1925 Dec. 13 15
1925 Dec. 14 15
* 1926 Jan. 6 15
[1926] Jan. 25 15
1926 April 5 15
[1926 April 5] 15
[1926 April 5] 15
1926 April 9 15
1926 April 17 15
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
368
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]26 April 17 15
1926 April 25 15
[19]26 April 25 15
1926 May 26 16
1926 May 31 16
1 19]26 June 1 16
1926 June 13 16
[19]26 June 16 16
1926 Dec. 6 16
1926 Dec. 15 16
[19]26 Dec. 16 16
* 1927 Jan. 18 17
* 1927 Jan. 18 17
1927 Feb. [6?] 17
1927 Feb. 6 17
1927 Feb. 16 17
[1927 March] 17
* 1927 March 30 17
1927 April 19 18
[1927 April 19] 18
* 1927 May 10 18
[19]27 June 29 18
[19]27 June 29 18
1927 June 29 18
* 1927 July 14 18
1927 Aug. 16 18
1927 Oct. 15 19
* [1927 Nov.? 21?] 19
* 1927 Nov. 21 19
1928 Jan. 2[8] 19
1928 Jan. 28 19
1928 [Feb.?] 15 19
* 1928 March 6 20
* 1928 March 16 20
[ 19]2[8?] April 1 20
[19]28 April 2 20
* 1928 April 5 20
* 1928 April 12 20
[19]28 April 12 20
[1928 April 12] 20
[1928 April 12] 20
[192]8 April 1[3] 20
* [19]28 April 14 20
[19]28 April 22 20
[1928] April [22] 20
* 1928 April 26 20
1 19]28 May 6 20
[19]28 May 7 20
[1928] May [21?] 20
[19]28 May 21 20
[1928 June 8?] 20
[19]28 June 8 20
1 19]28 June 28 20
[19]28 Oct. 12 20
[19]28 Oct. 13 20
[19]28 Oct. 27 20
[1928 Dec.?] 20
1928 Dec. 6 20
[19]28 Dec. 12 20
[19]28 Dec. 13 20
1929 Jan. 31 20
[19]29 Feb. 3 20
* 1929 Feb. 16 20
1929 March 9 21
1929 March 9 21
1929 [March] 12 21
* 1929 March 19 21
[19]29 April 2 21
*1929 April 6 21
[19]29 April 12 21
1929 June 19 21
1929 June 19 21
* 1929 June 30 21
[1929 July?] 21
* 1929 Aug. 20 21
* 1929 Oct. 9 22
[1929 Oct. 31] 22
[19]29 Oct. 31 22
[1929 Nov.] 22
* 1929 Nov. 25 22
[19]29 Dec. 18 22
[19]29 Dec. 18 22
* 1929 Dec. 21 22
1930 Jan. [22] 22
1930 Jan. 22 22
[1930 Jan. 22] 22
* [19]30 Jan. 23 22
[19]30 Jan. 23 22
1930 Feb. 1 [4] e 22
[19]30 Feb. 14 22
[1930 Feb. 14] 22
1930 Feb. 1[4] 22
* 1930 Feb. 18 22
1930 April 29 23
[19]30 April 30 23
* 1930 May 2 23
[19]30 May 5 23
[19]30 May 5 23
[19]30 Nov. 1 8 23
[ 1930 Nov. 18] 23
[1930 Nov. 18] 23
[1930 Nov. 19?] 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
369
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]30 Dec. 21 23
[19]30 Dec. 22 23
* 1930 Dec. 25 23
1931 Feb. 21 23
1931 Feb. 23 23
* 1931 Feb. 27 23
(1931 April 22?] 24
[1931] April 22 24
* 1931 May 2 24
1931 May 13 24
1931 May 13 24
1931 May 13 24
* 1931 May 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 17 24
[19]3 1 July 17 24
[1931 July 17] 24
* 1931 July 20 24
[19]3 1 July 26 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 26 24
*1931 Aug. 4 24
[1931 Aug. 4] 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 20 25
1931 Dec. [20] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 20 25
* 1931 Dec. 23 25
* 193[2] Jan. 6 26
* 193 [2] Jan. 6 26
1932 Jan. 24 26
1932 Jan. 24 26
1932 Jan. 25 26
[19]32 Sept. 8 27
* [19]32 Sept. 12 27
1932 Sept. 12 27
[19]32 Sept. 16 27
[19]32 Sept. 16 27
* 1932 Sept. 19 27
[19]32 Sept. 19 27
[19]32 Oct. 27 27
[19]32 Dec. 25 27
[19]32 Dec. 25 27
* [19]32 Dec. 27 27
* 1933 June 20 28
[19]33 Nov. 22 29
* 1933 Nov. 24 29
1933 Nov. 24 29
1934 Aug. 12 32
1934 Aug. 12 32
1934 Aug. 16 32
1934 Sept. 15 32
1934 Sept. 15 32
[19]34 Sept. 18 32
* [19]34 Sept. 28 32
[19]34 Oct. 1 32
1934 Oct. [1] 32
1934 Dec. 27 33
1934 Dec. 27 33
1934 Dec. 28 33
1934 Dec. 31 33
1934 Dec. 31 33
* [19]35 Jan. 12 33
1935 Feb. 8 33
1935 Feb. 8 33
[1935 Feb. 8] 33
1935 Feb. 9 33
* [19]35 March 3 34
1935 April 4 34
[1935 April 4] 34
1935 April 4 34
[1935 June 7] 34
[19]35 June 7 34
1935 June 10 34
1935 Dec. 24 36
[1935 Dec. 24] 36
[19]35 Dec. 24 36
* 1935 Dec. 28 36
* [19]36 Jan. 24 36
1936 Feb. 17 36
[19]36 Feb. 22 36
[19]36 Feb. 22 36
* [19]36 June 18 37
1936 July 12 38
[19]36 Sept. 1 38
[1936] Sept. 2 38
* [19]36 Sept. 8 38
[1936? Sept.? 13?] 38
[19]36 Sept. 13 38
[19]36 Sept. 13 .... 38
[19]37 Jan. 25 39
[1937 Jan. 25] 39
[1937 Jan. 25] 39
[19]37 Jan. 28 39
* [ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 1 39
1937 Feb. 22 39
1937 Feb. 22 39
1937 [Feb. 22] 39
[1937 Feb. 22] 39
[1937 Feb. 22] 39
* 1937 March 8 39
1937 May 9 40
1937 May 9 40
1937 May 9 40
1937 May 9 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
370
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1937 May 13
40
1937 Dec. 7
41
1937 May 13
40
1937 Dec. 7
41
* [19]37 May 18
40
1937 Dec. 7
68
[1937 June?]
40
New York Tribune
[1937 June?]
40
1915 Oct. 28
9
1937 June 4
40
New York World
1937 June 4
40
1 894 Aug. 18
1
1937 June 4
40
1 898 Sept. 18
1
1937 June 4
40
Newlander, Carl (“Carolus”)
* 1937 June 7
40
* 1918 March 8
11
[ 1 9]3 7 June 7
40
1920 March 3
12
[19]37 June 17
40
1921 Feb. 25
12
* [ 1 9]3 7 June 21
40
1921 July 23
12
[ 1 9]3 7 Dee. 27
41
1 92[ 1 ] July 23
12
[19]38 May 12
69
1922 Jan. 27
12
[1938 May 12]
69
1922 Feb. 12
12
[1938 May 12]
69
1922 March 8
12
[1938 May 12]
69
1922 April 9
12
* 1938 May 14
43
1922 April 22
12
1938 May 14
69
1922 Aug. 6
13
1938 May 19
43
1922 Dec. 8
13
1938 May 19
43
[1922] Dec. 13
13
1938 May 19
69
1923 Jan. 12
13
* 1938 May 23
43
1923 Feb. 20
13
[19]38 May 26
43
1923 March 31
13
1938 May 27
43
* 1925 [July?] 23
15
[19]38 Sept. 3
44
* 1934 April 7
30
[19]38 Sept. 3
69
Newman, Edgar G.
[19]38 Sept. 5
69
* 1937 Nov. 21
41
[19]38 Nov. 2
44
[ 19]37 Nov. 23
41
[19]38 Nov. 3
44
* [1937 Nov. 24?]
41
[19]38 Nov. 16
44
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 26
41
[1]938 Nov. 17
69
* 1937 Nov. 27
41
[19]39 Feb. 4
45
* [1937] Nov. 28
41
[19]39 Feb. [4]
45
[19]37 Dec. 1
41
* 1939 Feb. 7
45
* 1937 Dec. 26
41
* 1939 Feb. 14
45
[19]37 Dec. 29
41
Nevinson, Henry W.
* [19]38 Feb. 14
42
1924 Dec. 27
14
[19] 3 8 Feb. 19
42
* 1924 Dec. 29
14
Newman, Emma
1938 Jan. 11
41
* [btw. 1920 and 1940]
12
New Leader
News Chronicle , Daily Herald , et al.
[1926 April?]
15
[1938 Feb.? 15?]
42
New Statesman
Nicholson, B.
1937 March 2
39
* 1925 Nov. 16
15
New York Times
Ivor Nicholson & Watson Ltd.
1925 June 12
15
*1935 Jan. 9
33
1925 June 12
15
1935 Feb. 13
33
1937 June 18
40
* 1935 Feb. 22
34
1937 Dec. 7
41
Ferdinand Domela Nieuwenhuis Museum
1937 Dec. 7
41
1939 Jan. 18c
45
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
371
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Noble, Edmund
* [1927? Jan.?] 17
Northern Transport Agency Ltd.
[1938 May?] 43
W. W. Norton & Company
1934 Oct. 27 68
* 1934 Nov. 1 33
1935 Oct. 15 35
Nuno, M.
* 1938 Sept. 26 44
* 1938 Sept. 26 44
Nuss, Louise
1930 Jan. 28 22
O’Brian, George H.
[19]33 June 14 28
O’Brien, Conor Cruise
*[1937 Nov.?] 41
1937 Nov. 23 41
O’Brien, Joe
[1915] April 27 8
O’Brien, Mary Heaton Vorse. See Vorse,
Mary Heaton
O’Hare, Kate Richards
* 1924 Oct. 8 14
* 1925 Jan. 19 14
1925 Feb. 24 14
* [1931? July?] 24
[1931 July] 68
* 1931 July 17 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 24 24
Oesten, Familia
* 1932 May 8 26
Olay, Anna
1934 May 31 31
* 1934 Oct. 25 32
* 1934 Dec. 18 33
1935 March 30 34
[1935 June 20] 34
[19]35 June 20 34
* 1939 Oct. 10 46
* 1939 Oct. 17 46
* 1939 Oct. 22 46
[19]39 Oct. 24 46
* 1939 Oct. 26 46
1939 Nov. 10 46
* 1939 Nov. 13 46
1939 Nov. 24 46
Olay, Maximiliano
1934 Oct. 9 32
* 1934 Oct. 13 32
1934 Oct. 22 32
* 1934 Dec. 27 33
1935 Jan. 2 33
[19]36 Aug. 24 38
[19]36 Aug. 24 38
*[1939 Aug.?] 46
*[1939 Aug.?] 46
[19]39 Oct. 23 46
* 1939 Nov. 17 46
1939 Nov. 18 46
Older, Fremont
1929 July 31 21
* 1929 Aug. 19 21
1929 Dec. 4 22
* 1929 Dec. 17 22
1930 Feb. 20 22
* 1930 March 17 22
1930 May 20 23
* 1931 Nov. 25 25
1931 Dec. 29 25
1931 Dec. 29 25
* 1932 Jan. 12 26
1932 Feb. 8 26
Oliver, Mary
[19]35 Nov. [2]9e 35
* [1940] Feb. 20 46
Olivereau, Louise
*1918 Jan. 31 11
Olmos, J. A.
* 1938 Feb. 11 42
Olson, Ruth S.
[1911] March 13 5
1911 March 14 5
1911 March 27 5
[1911 March 27] 5
[1911 March 27] 5
1911 March 27 68
1912 March 21 68
[1912] March 21 68
1913 Jan. 4 6
1913 March 22 7
1913 March 23 7
1914 March 26 68
1914 March 26 68
1914 April 8 68
1914 April 9 68
1914 Nov. 24 8
1915 May 8 9
Opffer, Emil
* 1932 May 4 26
* 1932 May 19 26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
372
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1932 May 31 26
* 1932 June 25 27
Ording, Jorgen Fredrik
* 1932 Feb. 10 26
Ortiz, J. Rueda
* 1938 Nov. 14 69
* 1938 Nov. 14 69
Orwell, Mrs. George. See Blair, Eileen
Oscherovitch, Mendel
1931 Dec. 1 25
Ottesen-Jensen, Elise
1932 June 25 27
1932 June 25 27
Owen, William C.
1922 March 29 12
* 1925 Feb. 10 14
1926 April 4 15
1926 June 4 16
1926 June 22 16
* [19]26 June 28 16
1926 Sept. 3 16
[19]26 Sept. 12 16
* [19]29 Feb. 27 20
1929 June 19 21
[1932 Feb. 12] 26
Oxford University Press
1934 May 29 31
1934 July 4 31
1934 Aug. 25 32
Pa Jin. See Ba Jin
Palmer, Paul
1935 March 26 34
* 1935 April 3 34
1935 April 22 34
* 1935 April 24 34
1935 April 30 34
* 1935 May 17 34
1935 May 31 34
* 1935 June 14 34
1935 July 13 35
[19]35 July 13 35
Park, Alice
* [19]34 Sept. 17 32
Parry, J. E. L.
* 1936 Aug. 5 38
[19]36 Aug. 9 38
Parsons, Florence and Theoff
[ 19]36 July 23 38
Paterson, E. F.
*1925 Sept. 26 15
Paterson, Flora
[19]36 May 29 37
Paul
1931 Dec. 10 25
Peacock, Marjorie
*1929 Nov. 29 22
1930 Jan. 13 22
1930 Jan. 13 22
* 1930 Feb. 20 22
1930 March 21 22
* 1930 April 22 23
1930 May 20 23
* 1931 March 14 23
1931 May 12 24
Peacock, Walter
* [1925?] 14
*[1925] June 8 15
* 1925 July 10 15
1925 July 11 15
* 1925 July 13 15
* 1925 July 27 15
*1925 Aug. 6 15
* [1925] Aug. 20 15
* 1925 Aug. 24 15
1925 Sept. 2 15
Pearce, Charles A.
* 1932 Nov. 4 27
Pearse, C. M.
* 1930 April 7 23
* 1930 April 29 23
Pearson, Sidney Vere
* 1937 Jan. 20 39
[19]37 Jan. 21 39
* [19]37 Feb. 17 39
* 1937 Feb. 21 39
1937 Feb. 22 39
* 1937 Feb. 24 39
* 1937 April 10 40
* 1938 Jan. 31 42
1938 Feb. 1 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 23 42
* 1938 April 19 43
1938 April 20 43
* 1938 Aug. 8 44
1938 Aug. 12 44
Peck, Alexander
1927 Sept. 7 19
Pelet, F.
* 1937 April 15 40
Pell, Arthur
* 1934 Nov. 5 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
373
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
People’s Theatre
[19]36 May 15 37
Perez, Jesus
* 1938 July 20 69
1938 July 28 44
* 1939 March 9 45
1939 March 13 45
Pesotta, Rose
* 1934 Nov. 27 33
1934 Nov. 29 33
* 1934 Dec. 28 33
1935 Jan. 2 33
* 1935 Jan. 17 33
1935 Jan. 31 33
1935 Jan. 31 33
* 1 93 [5] March 3 34
* 193[5] March 3 34
1935 March 7 34
1935 March 7 34
* 1935 April 2 34
1935 April 6 34
* 1935 April 15 34
[19]35 June 23 34
[19]35 June 23 34
[1935 June 23] 34
* 1935 July 31 35
[ 1 9]35 Aug. 31 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 31 35
[1935] Sept. 4 35
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
1935 Dec. 18 36
* 1936 Aug. 25 38
* 1936 Aug. 25 68
* 193[7] Jan. 18 39
1937 Feb. 8 39
1937 Feb. 8 39
1937 Feb. 9 39
* 1937 March 19 39
1937 April 2 40
[1938] e 41
* 1938 Jan. 25 42
[19]38 Feb. 1 42
[19]38 Feb. 1 42
[19]38 Feb. 11-15 42
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
[ 1 9]3 8 March 1 42
[19]38 March 15 42
[19]38 March 15 42
* 1938 April 1 42
* 1938 April 1 42
[19]38 April 12 42
[19]38 April 12 42
1938 April 12 42
*1938 April 23 43
* 1938 April 23 69
1938 May 3 43
1938 May 3 69
* 1938 May 12 43
* 1938 May 12 69
1938 May 24 43
1938 May 24 69
* [19]38 June 12 43
[ 1 9]3 8 June 27 43
* 1938 July 5 43
1938 July 12 43
* 1938 July 14 43
* 1938 July 21 44
1938 Aug. 2 44
1938 Aug. 2 69
* 1938 Aug. 18 44
* 1938 Aug. 18 69
[ 1 9]3 8 Sept. 12 44
1938 Nov. 17 44
1938 Nov. 17 69
* 1938 Nov. 25 44
* 1938 Nov. 25 69
1938 Dec. 13 44
1938 Dec. 13 69
* 1939 Jan. 4 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 Feb. 9 69
* 1939 Feb. 20 45
[19]39 Feb. 21e 45
1939 March 15 45
* 1939 April 26 46
[19]39 June 10 46
* 1939 June 20 46
1939 June 27 46
[19]39 July 13 46
* 1939 July 17 46
[19]39 July 19 46
[19]39 Aug. 12 46
* 1939 Aug. 22 46
[19]39 Aug. 27 46
* 1939 Sept. 5 46
[19]39 Sept. 10 46
* 1939 Sept. 12 46
[19]39 Sept. 24 46
* 1939 Sept. 26 46
[19]39 Oct. 8 46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
374
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1939 Oct. 12 46
1939 Nov. 25 46
* 1939 Nov. 28 46
[ 19]39 Dec. 4 46
* 1939 Dec. 7 46
[19]39 Dec. 13 46
* 1939 Dec. 28 46
[19]40 Jan. 30 46
* 1940 Feb. 20 46
[1940] Feb. 23 46
* [1940] March 11 46
1940 April 5 46
*1940 April 19 46
* 1940 April 19 46
1940 April 26 46
1940 May 2-6 46
1940 May 11 46
1940 May 11 46
*[1940 May 14] 46
1940 May 27 46
* 1940 May 31 46
Pethick-Lawrence, Lady Emmeline
* 1925 Feb. 11 14
* 1925 Feb. 18 14
Pfemfert, Franz
[1924 Jan.] 13
* [1924 Jan. 22] 13
1924 March 11 13
Pflaum, Irving
1940 Jan. 30 46
Philadelphia Public Ledger
1909 Oct. 1 3
1909 Oct. 7 3
Phoenix, F. A.
*1914 Aug. 30 8
Photiades, George
* 1938 March 1 42
[19]38 March 17 42
Picqueray, May
[1 9]36 Oct. 1 68
1937 Feb. 26 39
[19]37 Sept. 23 41
Pierpoint, Raymond
* 1925 June 8 15
Pinchot, Amos
[19] 16 July 18 10
[19] 16 Oct. 15 10
* 1916 Nov. 6 10
Pirani, Max
1938 April 14 42
1938 May 3 69
Pollock, Simon
[19]33 July 5 28
Pond, James B.
* 1934 Feb. 17 30
1934 Feb. 19 30
1934 Feb. 22 30
[1934 March?] 30
[1934 March?] 30
[1934 March?] 30
[1934 March?] 30
* 1934 March 2 30
1934 March 3 30
1934 March 13 30
[19]34 March 15 30
1934 March 16 30
1934 March 18 30
[1934 March 20?] 30
* 1934 March 20 30
[19]34 March 21 30
1934 March 22 30
* 1934 March 23 30
[1934 March 23] 30
* 1934 March 26 30
1934 March 26 30
1934 March 29 30
* 1934 March 30 30
* 1934 March 30 30
[1934 March 30] 30
* 1934 March 31 30
[1934 April] 30
[1934 April 1?] 30
* 1934 April 2 30
1934 April 2 30
1934 April 7 30
1934 April 7 30
[19]34 April 12 30
[1934 April 14?] 30
1934 April 15 30
Pond Bureau
* 1934 Feb. 24 30
Pope, James P.
* 1934 Oct. 6 32
Posner, Henrietta
[1934?] 29
1934 April 11 30
* 1934 April 23 30
[1934 April 26?] 31
1934 [A]pril 26 30
1934 May 8 31
1934 May 15 31
[19]34 June 18-22 31
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
375
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1935?] 34
1935 Feb. 15 33
[1935 March?] 34
[1935 March?] 34
[1935 March] 34
[ 1 9]3 5 March 27 34
1935 March 31 34
1935 April 17 34
[ 1 9]3 5 July 3 35
[19]35 Aug. 26 35
1935 Dec. 24 36
1936 April 2 37
[19]36 April 24 37
[19]36 Aug. 8 38
Post Office Director, Geneva
1938 Feb. 15 42
Posthumus, N. W.
1938 Aug. 8 44
* 1938 Aug. 10 44
Powys, John Cowper
[19]36 Jan. 1 36
1936 Jan. 1 36
* 1936 Jan. 3 36
[19]36 Jan. 8 36
* 1936 Jan. 14 36
* 1936 Jan. 18 36
[193]6 Jan. 22 36
* 1936 Jan. 24 36
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
* 1936 Feb. 9 36
* 1936 April 28 37
*1936 April 28 37
* 1936 April 28 37
[19]36 July 31 38
1936 August 3 38
* 1936 Aug. 23 38
* 1936 Sept. 18 38
*1936 Sept. 18 38
* [1937?] 39
1937 Jan. 5 39
*1937 Jan. 9 39
* 1937 Jan. 9 39
1937 Feb. 22 39
* 1937 Feb. 23 39
1937 March 28 39
* 1937 March 30 39
* 1937 April 16 40
1937 April 29 40
* 1937 May 2 40
1937 May 29 40
* 1937 June 1 40
[1938] Jan. 14 41
* 1938 Jan. 17 42
1938 Jan. 31 42
* 1938 Feb. 4 42
1938 Feb. 24 42
* 1938 Feb. 26 42
* [1938 March?] 42
* [1938 March?] 42
* [1938 March?] 42
1938 April 4 42
* 1938 April 6 42
* [1938 April 9] 42
* [1938 April 9] 42
* 1938 April 9 42
* [1938 April 9] 42
1938 April 9 42
*[1938 May?] 43
*[1938 May?] 69
* 1938 June 15 43
* 1938 June 15 43
1938 Aug. 16 44
1938 Aug. 16 44
[1938 Aug. 16] 44
* 1938 Aug. 18 44
* 1938 Aug. 18 44
1938 Dec. 13 44
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
1939 March 21 46
[1939 March 21] 46
1939 June 17 46
1940 Feb. 4 46
* 1940 [Feb.? 25?] 46
* 1940 April 16 46
1940 May 8 46
Prasow, James
* [19]39 Dec. 10 46
1939 Dec. 16 46
Pratt, Wile
* 1912 Nov. 18 6
Preston, R. A.
1936 Feb. 14 36
Pretshold, Karl
* [1934 April?] 30
* 1934 April 4 30
Priestley, Winifred
[19]36 May 23 37
* [19]36 May 24 37
[19]36 June 8 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
376
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Prieto, Horacio M.
* [ 1 9]36 Sept. 18 38
Prince, J.
* 1938 June 22 43
Prost, H. G.
[19]36 May 1 5 37
La Protesta
1937 Sept 41
Puig Elias, Juan
1938 Oct. 19 44
1938 Dec. 15 44
Putnam, George
1931 Feb. 17 23
G. P. Putnam’s Sons
1934 Oct. 27 32
1934 Dec. 26 33
1935 Oct. 15 35
Radowitzky, Simon
* 1939 Sept. 13 46
[1939] Nov. 21 46
* 1940 April 6 46
Ramus, Pierre. See Grossmann, Rudolf
Raney, Rebekah E.
*1918 March 8 11
* 1929 Oct. 3 22
1929 Oct. 23 22
* 1929 Nov. 8 22
[19]29 Nov. 29 22
Rasmussen, Hans
* 1936 Dec. 27 39
1937 Feb. 19 39
* [19]38Nov. 16 44
1938 Dec. 6 44
* 1938 Dec. 22 45
1939 Jan. 3 le 45
Rathbone, Eleanor
1937 March 15 39
1939 March 13 45
Ravet, Eugenie
1933 March 28 28
[1933? April?] 28
[19]33 April 18 28
Rea, Alec L.
* 1938 Dec. 31 45
Read, Herbert
1938 Jan. 19 42
1938 Jan. 19 42
* [19]38 Jan. 20 42
[19]38 Jan. 22 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 22 42
1938 Feb. 7 42
* [19]38 Feb. 8 42
* [19]38 March 5 42
* 1938 April 10 42
1938 April 14 42
* [19]38 April 20 43
[19]38 April 21 43
1938 May 3 43
1938 May 3 69
* 1938 May 8 43
[1938 June?] 43
* [19]38 June 4 43
[19]38 June 8 43
[19]38 June 8 43
[19]38 June 8 69
[19]38 June 22 43
* [19]38 June 27 43
1938 July 1 43
1938 Nov. 24 44
1938 Nov. 24 69
* [19]38Nov. 25 44
1938 Dec. 8e 44
* [19]38 Dec. 13 44
* [1938 Dec. 15?] 44
* [19]39 Jan. 8 45
1939 Feb. 24 45
* [19]39 March 2 45
[19]39 March 5 45
1939 June 5 46
* [19]39 July 11 46
1939 Oct. 7 46
1939 Oct. 20 46
* [19]39 Nov. 7 46
1939 Nov. 20 46
Reburn, A.
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 May 23 37
Recchione, Vero. See Richards, Vernon
Reed, John
1914 July 8
Reedy, William Marion
*1911 Jan. 24 4
Reese, Curtis W.
* 1934 Jan. 22 29
Reeves, J.
1938 June 9 43
ReiB, Erich
* 1929 Aug. 17 21
* 1929 Aug. 17 21
1929 Aug. 25 21
1929 Oct. 23 22
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
377
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Reitman, Ben L.
[1908? March? 20?] 2
[1908?] March 20 2
* [1908 March? 20?] 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1914] . . 2
* [btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917?] . 2
[btw. 1908 March 20 and 1917] . . 2
[1908? March? 21?] 2
[1908] March 25 2
[1908] March 26 2
[1908] March 30 2
[1908] March 31 2
[1908?] April 1 2
[1908] April 2 2
[1908?] April 3 2
[1908?] April 4 2
[1908] April 5 2
[1908 June 1?] 2
[1908] June 29 2
[1908?] June 29 2
[1908?] June 30 2
[1908? btw. July and Sept.] 2
[1908?] July 1 2
1908 July 1 2
[1908] July 2 2
[1908] July 3 2
[1908?] July 5 2
[1908?] July 8 2
[1908?] July 9 2
[1908?] July 9 2
[1908] July 11 2
[1908? July? 21?] 2
[1908? btw. July 21 and Sept. 26?] 2
[btw. 1908 July 27 and 1911 Jan.] 2
[1908? Aug.?] 2
[1908? Sept.?] 2
1908 Sept. 26 2
190[8] Sept. 27 2
1908 Sept. 28 2
1908 Sept. 28 2
1908 Sept. 28 2
1908 Sept. 30 2
1908 Oct. 1 2
1908 Oct. 2 2
190[8?] Oct. 3 2
190[8?] Oct. 5 2
1908 Oct. 7 2
[1909?] March 27 3
[1909?] March 29 3
[1909?] March 29 3
[1909 March? 30?] 3
1909 March 30 3
[1909?] March 31 3
[1909? April?] 3
1909 April [1?] 3
[1909?] April 1 3
[1909] April 3 3
[1909?] April 4 3
1909 April 5 3
[1909 April 5] 3
1909 April 5 3
[1909?] April 8 3
[1909] April 8 3
[1909?] April 10 3
[1909 April] 10 3
[1909 April 12?] 3
1909 April 14 3
1909 April 15 3
190[9? May?] 3
190[9? May?] 3
[1909 May?] 3
190[9] May 31 -June 1 3
[1909? June?] 3
[1909 June 14] 3
[1909 June 15?] 3
[1909?] June [1 6-] 17 3
[1909] June 16 3
[1909 June 17] e 3
1909 June 17 3
1909 June 19 3
1909 June 19 3
1909 June 22 3
1909 June 22 3
190[9?] June 23 3
190[9] June 23 3
1909 June 25 3
1909 Aug. 15 3
[1909? Aug. 18?] 3
1909 Aug. 28 3
1909 Aug. 29 3
1909 Oct. 13 3
190[9 Dec. 1-28] 3
[1909 Dec. 1-28] 3
[1909 Dec. 1-28] 3
1909 Dec. 13 3
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
378
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
190[9 Dec. 14?] 3
* 1909 Dec. 16 3
1909 Dec. 16 3
1909 Dec. 16 3
1909 Dec. 16 3
1909 Dec. 18 3
1909 Dec. 21 3
1909 Dec. 22 3
1909 Dec. 23 3
1909 Dec. 26 3
1909 Dec. 28 3
1909 [Dec. 29] 3
1909 Dec. 30 3
1909 Dec. 30 3
[1910? Jan.?] 3
1910 Jan. 1 3
[1910 Jan. 11?] 3
[1910] Jan. 24e 3
* [1910? Feb.?] 3
[1910? Feb.?] 3
1910 Feb. 11 3
[1910? June?]6 3
[1910] June 20 3
[1910] June 22 3
1910 June 23 3
1910 June 24 3
1910 June 24 3
1910 June 26 3
1910 June 27 3
1910 June 28 3
1910 June 29 3
1910 June 29-30 3
* [1910 July?] 4
[1910 July?] 4
[1910?] July 2 4
[1910 July btw. 2 and 17] 4
[1910?] July 3 4
[1910 July 4] 4
1910 July 6 4
[1910 July btw. 15 and 17] 4
[1910 July 17?] 4
1910 July 21 4
[1910] July 22 4
[1910] July 24 4
[1910 July 25?] 4
[1910] July 26 4
[1910?] July 26 4
[1910] July 28 4
[1910] July 29 4
1910 Aug. 1 4
1910 Aug. 1 4
1910 Aug. 3 4
1910 Aug. 4 4
[1910] Aug. 7 4
[1910] Aug. 9 4
1910 Aug. 12 4
[1910] Aug. 14 4
[1910] Aug. 15 4
[1910] Aug. 15 4
[1910] Aug. 1 [6] 4
[1910] Aug. 18 4
[1910] Aug. 19 4
[1910] Aug. 21 4
[1910] Aug. 23 4
[1910] Aug. 23 4
1910 Aug. 24 4
[1910] Aug. 25 4
[1910] Aug. 26 4
1910 Aug. 26 4
[1910] Aug. 28 4
[1910] Aug. 30 4
1910? Sept.? 4
1910 Sept. 6 4
1910 [Sept.] 6 4
[1910? Oct.?] 4
[1910 Oct.?] 4
[1910 Oct.?] 4
[1910 Oct. 1-Nov. 20] 4
[1910 Oct. 3 -Nov. 14] 4
1910 Oct. 7 4
1910 Oct. 7 4
[1910 Oct. 9-Nov. 20] 4
1910 Oct. 11 4
[1910 Oct. 11] 4
[1910 Oct. 18] 4
[1910] Oct. 18 4
1910 Oct. 22 4
1910 Oct. 25 4
[1910 Nov.?] 4
[1910 Nov. 21 -Dec. 26] 4
1910 Nov. 22 4
1910 Nov. 22 4
1910 Nov. 28 4
1910 Nov. 29 4
1910 Nov. 29 4
[1910] Nov. 29 4
1910 Nov. 30 4
[1910? Dec.?] 4
[1910? Dec.?] 4
1910 [Dec.?] 4
[1910 Dec. 1-31] 4
1910 Dec. 3 4
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
379
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1910 Dec. 5 4
1910 Dec. 6 4
1910 Dec. 7 4
1910 Dec. 9[-10] 4
[1910?] Dec. 10 4
1910 Dec. 11 4
1910 Dec. 12 4
[1910] Dec. 13 4
1910 Dec. 13 4
1910 Dec. 14 4
[1910] Dec. 14 4
* [1910 Dec. 15?] 4
1910 Dec. 15 4
[1910 Dec. 15] 4
1910 Dec. 16 4
1910 Dec. 16 4
[19] 10 Dec. 17 4
[1910] Dec. 18 4
[1910?] Dec. 2[1?] 4
1910 Dec. 21 4
1910 Dec. 23 4
1910 Dec. 24 4
1910 Dec. 24 4
1910 Dec. 28 4
1910 Dec. 28 4
1910 Dec. 31 4
1910 Dec. 31 4
* [1911 btw. Jan. 1 and April 4] . . . 4
* 1911 Jan. 2 4
* 1911 Jan. 2 4
1911 Jan. 2 4
1911 Jan. 4 4
1911 Jan. 4 4
[1911] June 29-30 5
[1911? June? 30?] 5
1911 June 30 5
[1911? July?] 5
[1911? July?] 5
[1911? July?] 5
1911 July 2 5
1911 July 3 5
[1911?] July 3 5
1911 July 4 5
[1911] July 7 5
1 9[ 1 1 ] July 8 5
[1911] July 9 5
1911 July 10 5
1911 July 10 5
1911 July 11 5
1911 July 11 5
1911 July 12 5
1911 July 14 5
[1911] July 15 5
1911 July 15 5
[1911] July 15 5
[1911] July 18 5
[1911] July 19 5
1911 July 19 5
[1911] July 22 5
1911 July 22 5
[1911] July 23-24 5
1911 July 24 5
[1911] July 26 5
19[1 1] July 26 5
[1911] July 26 5
1911 July 26 5
[1911] July 27-28 5
[1911?] July 28 5
[1911] July 29 5
1911 July 29 5
[1911?] July 29 5
[1911? July? 29?] 5
* 1911 July 30 5
[1911] July 30 5
1911 July 30 5
1911 July 3[0] 5
1911 July 31 5
1911 Aug. 1 5
1911 Aug. [1?] 5
[1911? Aug.?] 5
[1911] Aug. 2-3 5
[1911?] Aug. 4 5
[1911] Aug. 6 5
1911 Aug. 6 5
1911 Aug. 7 5
1911 Aug. 7 5
[1911?] Aug. 31 5
[1911 Sept.?] 5
[1911] Sept. 1 5
1911 Sept. 1 5
1911 Sept. 5 5
[1911] Sept. 6 5
[1911] Sept. 7 5
[1911 Sept. 11] 5
[1911 Sept. 14] 5
[1911 Sept. 15?] 5
191[1] Sept. 15 5
[1911] Sept. 15 5
[1911 Sept. 21?] 5
1911 Sept. 26 5
[1911? Oct.?] 5
1911 [Dec.? 24?] 5
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
380
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1911 Dec. 24 5
1911 Dec. 26 5
1911 Dec. 28 5
1911 Dec. 29 5
[1911] Dec. 29 5
* 1911 Dec. 31 5
1912 Jan. 1 5
1912 Jan. 1 5
1912 Jan. 4 5
1912 Jan. 4 5
1912 Jan. 5 5
1912 Jan. 5 5
1912 Jan. 6 5
1912 Jan. 6 5
1912 Jan. 9 5
1912 Jan. 11 5
* 1912 Jan. 12 5
* 1912 Jan. 13 5
* 1912 Jan. 13 5
* 1912 Jan. 14 5
1912 Jan. 14 5
* 1912 Jan. 15 5
1912 Jan. 15 5
1912 Jan. 15 5
[ 1 ]9 1 2 Jan. 16 5
1912 Jan. 16 5
* 1912 Jan. 17 5
* [1912 Jan. 18?] 5
* 1912 Jan. 19 5
* 1912 [Jan.] 20 5
* 1912 Jan. 20 5
1912 Jan. 20 5
* 1912 Jan. 22 5
[1912] Jan. 22 5
[1912?] Jan. 22 5
* 1912 Jan. 23 5
* [1912] Jan. 23 5
[1912 Jan.? 24?] 5
1912 Jan. 24 5
1912 Jan. 24 5
[1912 Feb. 4?] 5
[1912] July 3 6
[1912] July 4 6
[1912] July 6 6
1912 July 6 6
[1912] July 9 6
[1912] July 9 6
[1912 July 10?] 6
1912 July 10 6
* [1912] July 11 6
[1912] July 11 6
[1912] July 13 6
* 1912 July 18 6
|1912] July 19 6
1 1912] July 21 6
1 19]12 July 21-22 6
[1912] July 22 6
[ 19] 12 July 22 6
* [1912 July 24?] 6
* [1912 July] 24 6
* [1912 July] 25 6
[1912] July 25 6
[1912] July 25 6
1912 Jul[y] 25 6
[1912?] July 26 6
[1912] July 2[6?] 6
*1912 July 27 6
[1912] July 27 6
[1912] July 28 6
[1912] July 29 6
[1912 July 30?] 6
*1912 July 31 6
[1912? Aug.?] 6
[1912? Aug.?] 6
* [1912? btw. Aug. and Oct.] 6
[1912?] Aug. 6 6
[19] 12 Aug. 7 6
[1912?] Aug. 12 6
[1912] Aug. 14 6
[1912 Aug. 15?] 6
[1912 Aug. 17?] 6
[1912 Aug. 18?] 6
[1912?] Aug. 23 6
1912 Aug. 29 6
[1912] Aug. 29 6
[1912 Aug. 30] 6
* [1912? Sept.?] 6
* [1912? Sept.?] 6
[1912? Sept.?] 6
[1912? Sept.?] 6
[1912 btw. Sept, and Dec.] 6
[1912 Sept. 1] 6
* [1912] Sept. 3 6
* [1912] Sept. 4 6
[1912] Sept. 4 6
1912 Sept. 4 6
[1912 Sept. 4] 6
[1912 Sept. 5?] 6
[1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 26] 6
[1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 26] 6
[1912 Sept. 6?] 6
* [1912] Sept. 6 6
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
381
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1912 Sept. 23] 6
1912 Sept. 23 6
* [1912?] Sept. 24 6
* [1912?] Sept. 25 6
[1912 Sept.? 25?] 6
1912 Sept. 26 6
* [1912? S] ept. 27 6
[1912 Sept.? 27?] 6
[1912?] Sept. 29 6
* [1912?] Sept. 30 6
[1912? Oct.?] 6
* 1912 Oet. 1 6
[1912 Oct. 2] 6
* [1912?] Oct. 12 6
* [1912?] Oct. 28 6
[1912? Dec.?] 6
[1913 btw. Jan. and March] 6
* [1913? Jan.] 12 6
[1913 Feb. 11?] 6
[1913] Feb. 11 6
[1913?] Feb. 15 6
[1913?] Feb. 17 6
[1913] Feb. 20 6
1913 Feb. 20 6
[1913? Sept.?] 7
[1913] Sept. 3 7
[1913] Sept. 4 7
[1913?] Sept. 7 7
[1913?] Sept. 12 7
[1913?] Sept. 13 7
[1913?] Sept. 14 7
[1913] Sept. 16 7
[1913] Sept. 20 7
[1913] Sept. 21 7
191 [3] Sept. 21 7
[1913?] Oct. 29 7
[1913? Nov.?] 7
[1913 Nov.?] 7
[1913 Nov.?] 7
[1913 Nov.?] 7
[1913?] Nov. 20 7
[btw. 1913 Dec. and 1914 Jan.] . . 7
[btw. 1913 Dec. and 1914 Jan.] . . 7
* [1914 Jan.?] 7
[1914 Jan.?] 7
* [1914 Jan.? 18?] 7
* [1914? Feb.?] 7
*[1914 Feb.?] 7
*[1914 Feb.?] 7
*[1914 Feb.?] 7
[1914] Feb. [9?] 7
* [1914 Feb.] 13 7
[1914 Feb. 17] 7
1914 Feb. 17 7
[1914?] Feb. 21 7
[1914 Feb. 22] 7
1914 Feb. 22 7
[1914 Feb. 22] 7
[1914 Feb. 24?] 7
* [1914 Feb.?] 26 7
1914 Feb. 26 7
1914 Feb. [26] 7
* 1914 [Feb. 27?] 7
* [1914 Feb.? 28?] 7
* [1914? March?] 7
* [1914 March?]6 7
*1914 March 1 7
[1914 March] 7
[1914 March?] 7
[1914 March?] 7
[1914 March] 7
[1914? March?] 7
* [1914 March 2] 7
[1914] March 2 7
[1914?] March 3 7
* [1914 March 3?] 7
* [1914 March? 4?] 7
[1914] March 4 7
1914 Ma[rch 4] 7
* [1914 March 5?] 7
[1914 March? 7?] 7
* 1914 March 7 7
[1914?] March 7 7
* [1914 March 8?] 7
[1914 March 8-9] 7
[1914? March? 9?] 7
* [1914 March 9?] 7
* [1914 March 9?] 7
[1914?] March 10 7
* [1914 March 10?] 7
* [1914 March 10?] 7
* [1914 March 11?] 7
[1914] March 11 7
* 1914 March 12 7
[1914 March 14?] 7
[1914?] March 16 7
* [1914 March 16?] 7
[1914?] March 18 7
* [1914 March 18?] 7
* [1914 March 18] 7
1914 March 18 7
* [1914 March 19?] 7
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
382
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1914 March 19] 7 1914 Sept. 22 . .
[1914] March 19 7 [ 1914] Sept. 22
* [1914 March 21?] 7 * [1914] Sept. 23
[1914 March 21?] 7 * [1914] Sept. 24
1914 March 21 7 1914 Sept. 24 . .
* [1914 March 22?] 7 [1914] Sept. 24
* 1914 March 22 7 * 1914 Sept. 25 . .
[ 19] 14 March 22 7 1914 Sept. 25 . .
[1914] March 24 7 [1914] Sept. 25
* [1914] March 25 7 * [1914 Sept. 26?]
* [1914 March 26?] 7 1914 Sept. 27 . .
[1914 March 26?] 7 * [1914] Sept. 29
1914 March 26 7 * [1914] Sept. 30
1914 March 27 7 [1914] Sept. 30
* [1914] March 28 7 [1914] Sept. 30
* 1914 March 29? 7 * [1914? Oct.?] . .
* [1914 March 29] 7 * [1914? Oct.?] . .
[1914 March 29] 7 * [1914] Oct. 1 . .
* 1914 March 30 7 [1914 Oct. 1] . .
* [1914 Sept.?] 8 [1914] Oct. 1 . .
* [1914 Sept.?] 8 * [1914 Oct. 3?] .
[1914] Sept. 7 8 [1914 Oct.? 4?]
* 1914 Sept. 8 8 * 1914 Oct. 1 ...
[1914] Sept. 8 8 * [1914] Oct. 8 . .
* [1914] Sept. 9 8 [1914] Oct. 8 . .
* [1914] Sept. 10 8 1914 Oct. 8 . . .
[1914] Sept. 10 8 1914 Oct. 10 ..
* [1914] Sept. 11 8 [1914] Oct. 10 .
[1914] Sept. 11 8 [1914 Oct. 11] .
* 1914 Sept. 12 8 * [1914 Oct. 12?]
1914 Sept. 12 8 * 1914 Oct. 13 . .
[1914] Sept. 12 8 1914 Oct. 13 ..
* [1914 Sept. 13?] 8 [1914] Oct. 13 .
[1914] Sept. 13 8 1914 Oct. 13 ..
* [1914 Sept. 14?] 8 [1914] Oct. 14 .
1914 Sept. 14 8 1914 Oct. 14 . .
[1914] Sept. 14 8 [1914] Oct. 15 .
* [1914] Sept. 15 8 * 1914 Oct. 16 . .
* [1914 Sept. 16?] 8 *1914 Oct. 17 ..
* 1914 Sept. 16 8 [1914 Oct. 17] .
1914 Sept. 16 8 1914 Oct. 17 . .
[1914] Sept. 16 8 1914 Oct. 18 ..
* [1914] Sept. 17 8 [1914 Oct. 19] .
[1914] Sept. 17 8 1914 Oct. 20 ..
1914 Sept. 17 8 [1914 Oct. 20] .
* [1914] Sept. 18 8 [1914] Dec. 25 .
* [1914 Sept. 19?] 8 1914 Dec. 26..
* [1914] Sept. 20 8 [1914] Dec. 28 .
*1914 Sept. 21 8 [1914] Dec. 28 .
[1914] Sept. 21 8 [1914] Dec. 30 .
* 1914 Sept. 22? 8 1914 Dec. 30 . .
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
383
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1914?] Dec. 31 8
[1914?] Dec. 31 8
[1915] Jan. 1 8
[1915] Jan. 2 8
1915 Jan. 2 8
1915 Jan. 2 8
[1915] Jan. 4 8
1915 Jan. 4 8
[1915 April?] 8
[1915] Aug. 9e 9
[1915] Sept. 10 9
[1915] Sept. 21 9
[1915] Sept. 22 9
[1915] Sept. 24 9
[1915] Sept. 25 9
[1915] Sept. 28 9
1915 Sept. 29 9
[1915] Oct. 3 9
[1915] Oct. 4 9
[1915] Oct. 4 9
[1916 May?] e 9
* [1916] May 10 9
*[1916] May 14 9
* [1916] May 16 9
* [1916] May 17 9
*[1916] May 20 9
* [1916] May 21 9
*[1916] May 29 9
* [1916] June 10 9
[1916 btw. Sept. 18 and 22] 10
[1916] Sept. 23 10
[1916] Sept. 24 10
1917 June 29 10
* 1918 Feb. 3 11
* 1918 Feb. 3 11
*1918 March 9 11
* 1918 March 10 11
1919 May 18 11
1919 May 22 11
1919 Dec. 12 68
1920 March 8 12
1920 March 8 12
1920 May 1 12
* 1920 June 27 12
[1923?] March 22 13
1924 Aug. 2 13
* [1925 btw. Jan. and June] 14
* 1925 Jan. 28 14
1925 May 22 15
* [1925] June 3 15
* [1925] June 16 15
1925 June 16 15
[1925 btw. June 28 and July 10] .. 15
* 1925 July 10 15
[19]25 July 1 7 15
* [1925] July 28 15
* [1925 July 28] 15
1925 Aug. 4 15
1925 Aug. 4 15
* 1925 Aug. 14 15
1926 Feb 15
[1926 April 15] 15
1926 April 24 15
1926 April 29 15
1926 Oct. 28 16
1926 Nov. 20 16
1926 Dec. 11 16
* [ 1 927?] e 17
1927 Feb. 21 17
*[1927] June 9 18
* 1927 July 25 18
* 1927 Aug. [btw. 1 and 15] 18
* 1927 Sept. 30 19
* 1927 Oct. 13 19
* 1927 Oct. 16 19
* [1927?] Nov. 28 19
* 1927 Dec. 8 19
[19]27 Dec. 17 19
[19]27 Dec. 17 19
[19]27 Dec. 30 19
* [1928?] Jan. 2 19
1928 Jan. 11 19
[19]28 Jan. 25 19
[19]28 Feb. 14 19
* [1928?] March 22 20
* 1928 July 10 20
* 1928 July 20 20
*1928 Nov. 17 20
[19]28 Nov. 25 20
[19]28 Dec. 4 20
[1929 btw. Jan. 1 and Feb. 23] ... 20
[19]29 Feb. 9 20
* 1929 Feb. 23 20
* 1929 April 9 21
[19]29 May 7 21
* 1929 May 22 21
* 1929 May 30 21
[19]29 June 19-20 21
* 1929 July 17 21
* 1929 Aug. 8 21
* [19]29 Aug. 16 21
* [1929 Dec. 26] 22
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
384
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]30 March 11 22
* 1930 June 9 23
* 1930 July 20 23
* 1930 July 23 23
* [19] 30 July 29 23
*1930 Aug. 9 23
*1930 Aug. 23 23
* 1930 Sept. 7 23
* 1930 Nov. 3 23
* 1930 [Dec. 24] 23
* 1931 Feb. 9 23
* [1931? Feb.?] 12 23
* 1931 Feb. 25 23
*1931 April 2 23
*1931 April 10 23
* 1931 May 18 24
* 1931 June 15 24
* 1931 [June 27] 24
* [1931 June 27] 24
*1931 July 29 24
*1931 Aug. 4 24
* 1931 Aug. 7 24
*1931 Sept. 2 24
*1931 Sept. 8 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 10 25
* 1931 Nov. 14 25
* 1931 Dec. 6 25
*[1931 Dec. 6] 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 14 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 14 25
*1932 Jan. 2 26
* 1932 March 23 26
* 1932 March 26 26
* 1932 May 13 26
* 1932 June 22 27
* 1932 June 27 27
[19]32 Oct. 1 27
* 1933 March 23 28
* 1933 March 23 28
* 1933 April 6 28
* 1933 May 14 28
* 1933 June 24 28
* 1933 Sept. 22 28
1933 Oct. 28 29
[19]33 Dec. 23 29
* 1933 [Dec. 24] 29
* [19]33 Dec. 28 29
* 1934 Jan. 3 29
* [19]34 Jan. 9 29
1934 Jan. 12 29
* [19]34 Jan. 13 29
[ 19]34 Jan. 13 29
[19]34 Jan. 13 29
* 1934 Jan. 20 29
[19]34 Jan. 29 29
* [19]34 Jan. 31 29
* 1934 Feb. 8 30
1934 Feb. 24 30
[19]34 Feb. 24 30
* [1934 March?] 30
1934 March 2 30
1934 March 4 30
* 1934 March 11 30
[19]34 March 11 30
1934 March 11 30
1934 March 15 30
[1934 March 15] 30
* [1934? April 3?] 30
* 1934 April 4 30
[1934] April 4 30
[19]34 April 4 30
*1934 April 5 30
* 1934 April 7 30
* [1934 April 9?] 30
* [19]34 April 10 30
[19]34 April 12 30
* [19]34 April 14 30
* [19]34 April 17 30
* 1934 May 1 [3] 31
* 1934 May 13 31
[1934 May 31] 31
[19]34 May 3 1 31
* 1934 June 2 31
* 1934 [June] 2 31
1934 June 29 31
1934 June 29 31
* [1934? July?] 31
* 1934 July 2 31
* [1934? July?] 20 31
* 193[4] Aug. 7 32
* 1934 Aug. 18 32
* 1934 Sept. 13 32
* [1934 Sept. 13?] 32
* [1934 Sept. 13] 32
[19]34 Sept. 15 32
* 1934 Sept. 18 32
[19]34 Oct. 23 32
[19]34 Oct. 23 32
* 1934 Oct. 25 32
*1934 Oct. 25 32
* 1934 Nov. 6 33
* 1934 Nov. 14 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
385
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]34Nov. 20 33
* [1934 Nov. 20] 33
* 1934 Nov. 20 33
* [1934 Nov. 28?] 33
* [1934] Nov. [28?] 33
[19]34 Dec. 5 33
[19]34 Dec. 12 33
* 1934 Dec. 14 33
* 1934 Dec. 21 33
[19]34 Dec. 28 33
* 1935 March 12 34
[19]35 March 20e 34
[19]3[5] March 20 69
*1935 March 29 34
* 1935 May 16 34
[ 1 9]3 5 May 30 34
* 1935 June 13 34
[19]35 June 23 34
* 1935 Aug. 25 35
* 1935 Sept. 3 35
* 1936 April 6 37
[19]36 April 27 37
* 1936 May 11 37
* 1936 June 12 37
* 1936 July 2 38
* 1936 July 21 38
[19]36 Aug. 2 38
* [1937?] Oct. 22 41
* 1939 Jan. 14 45
* 1939 April 17 46
[1939 June?] 46
[19]39 June 6 46
* 1939 June 9 46
* 1939 June 16 46
* 1939 June 23 46
[19]39 June 29 46
* 1939 June 30 46
* 1939 July 3 46
[19]39 Oct. 6 46
[19]39 Nov. 9 46
* 1939 Nov. 13 46
1939 Nov. 22 46
[19]39 Dec. 9 46
1939 Dec. 9 46
[19]40 Jan. 28 46
* 1940 Feb. 17 46
* 1940 May 18 46
Reitman, Ben L., and Walter Merchant
* 1919 June 27 11
Reitman, Helen. See Gay, Jan
Reynold's Illustrated News
[19]36 April 2 37
Rhee
1937 Sept. 8 41
Rhondda, Lady
* 1924 Nov. 26 14
* [19]24 Dec. 7 14
* 1924 Dec. 8 14
* 1924 Dec. 9 14
*1925 Jan. 20 14
* 1925 Feb. 17 14
* 1925 Feb. 19 14
*1925 March 5 14
Rice, Elmer
* 1934 Feb. 12 30
*[1934 Nov. 2] 33
* 1934 Nov. 2 33
1935 March 18 34
Richards, Grant
[1924 March?] 13
Grant Richards Limited
* 1924 March 8 13
1924 March 11 13
*1924 March 15 13
1924 April 1 13
* 1924 April 16 13
* 1924 April 17 13
1924 April 21 13
1924 April 22 13
1924 May 5 13
* 1924 May 10 13
Richards, Vernon (Vero Recchione)
[19]33 Feb. 17 68
[19]33 April 28 68
[19]33 Aug. 19 68
[19]37 Jan. 21 39
*[1937 Feb.?] 39
* [19]37 July 7 40
* 1937 Sept. 19 41
[19]37 Sept. 27 41
* [1938 May? 5?] 43
[19]38 Sept. 10 44
1938 Nov. 28 44
[19]39 May 26 46
[19]39 July 5 46
1939 July 25 46
[19]39 Aug. 2 46
* [1939 Aug. 8] 46
[19]39 Aug. 29 46
Rider, Dan
* 1936 Jan. 18 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
386
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Ridge, Lola
1908 Oct. 1 2
1908 Oct. 2 2
[1911?] Aug. 19e 5
Ridge, Lola, and George Middleton
[1914] Oct. 16 8
Riley, Amy
* 1937 Jan. 12 39
[19]37 Jan. 13 39
Rimer, Minnie Parkhurst
* 1916 No[v]. 6 10
* 1917 May 1 10
1917 July 3 10
Rinn, Joseph F.
1928 May 23 20
* 1928 July 31 20
Road to Freedom
[1927? Jan.] e 17
[1927 Oct.] 19
Roberton, Arnold
* 1939 Jan. 6 45
1939 Jan. 23 45
Robeson, Eslanda
1930 Jan. 4 22
[1930 March] 22
* [1930] March 2 22
* [1930] April 6 23
1930 April 29 23
* [1932?] Feb. 1 8e 26
* [1935] Nov. 24 35
1935 Dec. 16 36
[19]36 Jan. 6 36
[19]36 Feb. 20 36
* [1936] March 6 36
[19]36 March 8 36
Robeson, Paul
[19]35 Oct. 21 35
[1935? Dec.?] 36
1938 Jan. 17 42
[1938] Feb. 13 42
Robeson, Paul and Eslanda
[19]36 March 1 36
[1937 March?] 39
[19]37 Nov. 26 41
[1938 Jan.] 41
Robins, Lucy. See Lang, Lucy Robins
Robinson, D.
[19]36 May 1 5 37
Robinson, Sadie L.
*[1927 June 2] 18
* 1927 Aug. 27 18
* [1927 Oct. 29] 19
1927 Dec. 1 19
* 1934 Nov. 10 33
1934 Nov. 22 33
* 1938 June 13 43
[19]38 June 23 43
* 1938 July 18 44
[19]38 July 26 44
Robinson, W. C.
[19]36 May 23 37
* [19]36 May 31 37
[19]36 June 8 37
Robinson, William J.
* 1932 Jan. 6 26
1932 Jan. 26 26
* 1934 Dec. 27 33
Robson, C.
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 May 18 37
Robson, Flora
* 1937 April 13 40
Roca, Emilia
[1939 Jan. 5] 45
1939 Jan. 5 69
1939 Jan. 26 45
1939 Jan. 26 45
* [1939 Feb.? l?]e 45
[1939 Feb. 4] 45
* [19]39 Feb. 8 45
* [19]39 Feb. 8 45
* 1939 Feb. 11 45
1939 Feb. 11 45
[19]39 Feb. 16 45
1939 Feb. 16 69
* 1939 March 1 45
1939 March 5 45
Roca, Facundo
* [19]36 Dec. 24 39
* 1936 Dec. 30 39
* 1937 Jan. 1 39
1937 Jan. 1 39
1937 Jan. 1 39
[ 1 9]37 Jan. 1 39
* 1937 Jan. 5 39
* 1937 Jan. [6] 39
1937 Jan. 7 39
[19]37 Jan. 7 39
1937 Jan. 7-8 39
[19]37 Jan. 15 39
[19]37 Jan. 15 39
1937 Jan. 16 39
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
387
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1937 Jan. 16 39
* 1937 Feb. 4 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 12 39
1937 Feb. 13 39
* 1937 Feb. 14 39
[19]37 July 16 40
* 1937 Nov. 10 41
1937 Nov. 16 41
* 1937 Nov. 22 41
[1937] Nov. 26 41
1938 Aug. 2 44
[19]38 Aug. 2 44
* 1938 Aug. 8 44
[19]38 Aug. 10 44
[19]38 Aug. 11 44
1938 Aug. 19 44
1938 Aug. 22 44
1938 Aug. 23 44
1938 Nov. 9 44
* 1938 Nov. 12 44
[19]38 Nov. 17 44
1939 Jan. 26 45
* 1939 Jan. 27 45
[19]39 Feb. 6 45
Rocker, Milly Witcop
[1925] Feb. 2 14
[1929?] 20
[19]29 Oct. 30 22
[1930?] June 17 23
[19]30 Nov. 12 23
[19]30 Nov. 19 23
[19]30 Dec. 21 23
[1931?] 68
1931 April 2 23
[1931] May 14 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 3 24
[19]31 June 16 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 9 24
[19]3 1 Oct. 6 25
* [1932 btw. Nov. 13 and 24] 27
1932 Nov. 24 27
[1932? Dec.?] 27
[19]32 Dec. 31 27
[19]33 March 18 28
[19]33 May 2 28
[19]33 May 4 28
[19]33 May 18 28
[19]33 May 31 28
[19]33 July 30 28
[19]33 Aug. 3 28
* [19]33 Aug. lle 28
[19]33 Aug. 12 28
[19]33 Aug. 13 28
[19]33 Aug. 20 28
[19]33 Oct. 28 29
[19]33 Nov. 20 29
[1933] Nov. 22 29
[19]34 Jan. 29 29
* [19]34 June 27 31
1934 July 4 31
1934 July 4 31
[19]34 Nov. 26 33
[1934 Dec.?] 33
[1934 Dec. 28?] 33
1935 April 7 34
[19]35 April 26 34
1935 May 2 34
[1935?] June 17 34
[19]35 Oct. 16 35
[19]35 Dec. 30 36
[19]36 Feb. 17 36
1936 Feb. 18 36
[19]36 March 10e 36
[19]36 June 17 37
*[1936 Aug.?] 38
[1936] Aug. 29 38
* [19]37 Jan. 12 39
1937 Feb. 9 39
* [19]37 June 24 40
* [19]37 June 26 40
* [19]37 July 14 40
[19]37 Aug. 10 41
[19]37 Aug. 10 68
[19]38 May 3 43
[19]38 May 3 69
[1938 June?] 43
[19]38 June 10 43
[19]38 June 10 43
[ 1 9]3 8 Aug. 16 44
[19]39 Feb. 28 45
[19]39 March 7 45
1939 April 24 46
1939 May 31 46
[19]39 Sept. 2 46
[19]39 Sept. 7 46
[19]39 Sept. 25 46
[19]39 Oct. 14 46
[1939 Oct. 20?] 46
[19]39 Oct. 31 46
1939 Nov. 10 46
* [19]39Nov. 14 46
1939 Nov. 17 46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
388
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]39Nov. 21 46
1939 Nov. 27 46
[19]39 Dec. 13 46
1939 Dec. 21 46
[ 1 9]40 Jan. 6 46
[1940 Jan. 6] 46
[19]40 Jan. 15 46
[1940 Jan. 15] 46
Rocker, Rudolf
* [19]25 Jan. 20 14
* [19]25 April 1 14
* 1925 May 5 15
* 1925 June 24 15
* [19]25 Aug. 5 15
* [19]25 Sept. 2 15
* 1927 Sept. 3 19
* [19]28 March 28 20
[ 19]28 April 2 20
* 1928 April 22 20
* [19]28 April 26 20
* [19]28 May 4 20
* [1928 btw. June and Sept.] 20
* [19]28 June 21 20
* [19]28 July 17 20
[19]28 July 20 20
* [19]28 Aug. 28 20
* [19]28 Sept. 12 20
* [19]28 Dec. 8 20
* 1929 Feb. 6 20
* [19]29 March 10 21
* 1929 June 22 21
* [19]29 July 25 21
1929 Aug. 1 21
* [19]29 Aug. 8 21
*1929 Oct. 28 22
[19]29 Nov. 1 5 22
* [19]30 Feb. 2 22
1930 March 31 22
* [19]30 June 17 23
* [19]30 Sept. 7 23
[19]30 Sept. 14 23
* [19]31 Jan. 2 23
*1931 May 23 24
[ 1 9]3 1 May 26 24
* 1931 June 1 24
* [19]31 June 12 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 13 24
[1931] June 20 24
[1931] June 20 24
*1931 July 17 24
* [19]31 Dec. 19 25
* [1932 Jan.?] 26
[19]32 April 1 [9?] 26
[19]32 June 10 27
* [19]32 June 24 27
* [19]32 Aug. 5 68
* [19]32 Oct. 10 27
[19]32 Nov. 13 27
[19]32 Nov. 13 27
* [19]32 Nov. [21?] 27
[19]32 Nov. 24 27
[19]32 Nov. 24 27
* [19]33 May 5 28
* [19]33 Aug. 23 28
* [19]33 Sept. 9e 28
[19]33 Oct. 9 29
* [19]34 Jan. 25 29
1934 Feb. 7 30
* [19]34 March 30 30
* [19]34 April 23 30
* [19]34 May 9 31
[19]34 May 17 31
[19]34 May 17 31
[19]34 May 20 31
[19]34 May 20 31
[19]34 July 24 31
* [19]34 July 26 31
[1934 July 30?] 31
* [19]34 Aug. 7 32
1934 Aug. 12 32
1934 Aug. 12 32
* [19]34 Aug. 25 32
* [19]34 Sept. 23 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
1934 Oct. 17 32
* [19]34 Oct. 21 32
1934 Oct. 25 32
1934 Oct. 25 32
* [19]34 Nov. 6 33
* [19]34 Nov. 8 33
* [19]34Nov. 14 33
[19]34 Nov. 1 7 33
* [19]34Nov. 30 33
1934 Dec. 4 33
1934 Dec. 4 33
* [19]34 Dec. 17 33
1934 Dec. 24 33
1934 Dec. 24 33
* [19]35 Jan. 28 33
1935 Jan. 30 33
1935 Jan. 30 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
389
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [19]35 March 14 34
1935 March 21 34
[19]35 March 26 34
1935 March 29 34
* [19]35 April 28 34
1935 May 1 34
* [1 9]35 June 2 34
1935 June 16 34
* 1935 July [1] 35
* [19]35 July 8 35
* [1936 Jan. 31] 36
* 1936 April 23 37
* 1936 Oct. 16 38
[19]36 Nov. 3 38
* 1937 April 22 40
[ 1 9]3 7 May 14 40
[19]37 May 14 40
* 1937 June 30 40
[1937 July] 40
[19]37 July 23 40
* [19]37 Oct. 25 41
* [19]37 Dec. 13 41
1937 Dec. 21 41
1937 Dec. 21 68
1937 Dec. 30 41
1937 Dec. 30 41
[1937 Dec. 30] 41
* [ 1 93 8?] e 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 4 41
* 1938 Jan. 8 41
[19]38 Jan. 25 42
* [19]38 Feb. 8 42
1938 Feb. 22 42
1938 Feb. 22 42
1938 Feb. 22 42
1938 April 5 42
1938 April 5 42
[1938 April 5] 42
* [19]38 April 19 43
[19]38 May 6 43
[19]38 May 6 69
[19]38 May 19 69
[ 1 9]3 8 May 27 43
* 1938 June 2 43
[19]38 June 20 43
* 1938 June 25 43
[19]38 June 28 43
[ 1 9]3 8 June 28 43
* 1938 July 1 43
[ 1 9]3 8 July 8 43
1938 July 12 43
1938 July 12 69
[19]38 July 19 44
[19]38 July 19 69
1938 July 29 44
1938 July 29 44
[1938 July 29] 44
[1938 July 29] 69
* 1938 Aug. 11 44
[19]38 Aug. 3 1 44
[19]38 Sept. 13 44
* 1938 Sept. 20 44
[19]38 Nov. 11 44
1938 Nov. 29 44
1938 Nov. 29 69
* 1938 Dec. 27 45
1939 Jan. 24 45
1939 Feb. 10 45
[19]39 March 17 46
[19]39 March 17 46
1939 May 10 46
1939 Oct. 7 46
[19]39 Oct. 19 46
* 1940 Feb. 17 46
* [19]40 Feb. 17 46
Rocker, Rudolf, Jr.
* 1932 Oct. 4 27
1932 Oct. 13 27
[19]32 Oct. 17 27
Rocker, Rudolf and Milly
1925 Jan. 30 14
* [19]25 Oct. 1 15
1927 Oct. 12 19
[1927 Oct. 12] 19
[1928 May 3?] 20
[19]29 Jan. 19 20
[19]30 July [15?] 23
1931 Feb. 11 23
1931 Feb. 11 23
[19]3 1 July 26 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 26 24
[19]3 1 Aug. 14 24
[19]3 1 Aug. 14 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 29 25
[19]32 Feb. 2 26
[19]32 Feb. 19 26
[19]32 March 12 26
[19]32 March 21 26
[19]32 April 20 26
[19]32 April 26 26
[19]32 May 12 26
[19]32 May 28 26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
390
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]32 July 5 27
[19]32 Sept. 10 27
*1933 March 8 28
[19]33 March 13 28
[19]33 April 2 28
[19]33 April 23 28
[19]33 April 24 28
[19]33 May 9 28
[19]33 June 11 28
[19]33 July 8e 28
[19]33 Aug. 6 28
[19]33 Sept. 25 28
[19]33 Oct. 18 29
[19]33 Oct. 18 29
[19]33 Dec. 10 29
* [19]34 Jan. 2 29
[19]34 Jan. 2 29
[19]34 Jan. 11 29
[19]34 Jan. 1 1 29
1934 March 8 30
1934 March 8 30
1934 April 12 30
[19]34 April 14e 30
[1934] April 24 30
[1934 May?] e 31
[19]34 May 4 31
1934 July 21 31
1934 Aug. 4 32
1934 Aug. 4 32
1934 Sept. 4 32
1934 Sept. 4 32
[1934] Oct. 25 32
[1934] Oct. 25 32
[19]34 Nov. 8 33
[19]34 Dec. 12 33
[ 1 9]3 5 Jan. 24 33
1935 Feb. 26 34
[19]35 May 29 34
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 22 35
1935 [Aug.] 22 35
[19]35 Oct. 1 [6] 35
[1936 April? 12?] 37
[19]36 April 12 37
[19]36 April 12 37
[1936 May 13] 37
[19]36 May 13 37
[19]36 May 13 37
* [19]36 July 2 38
[19]36 July 6 38
* [19]36 July 7 68
[19]36 July 8 38
[19]36 July 13 38
[1936 July 13] 38
[1936 July 13] 38
[19]36 July 23 38
[ 19]36 July 23 38
[1936 July 23] 38
[19]36 Aug. 26 38
[19]36 Aug. 26 38
[1936 Oct. 1] 38
[19]36 Oct. 1 38
[19]36 Oct. 19 38
[1936 Nov. 18] 38
[19]36 Nov. 18 38
1937 March 9 39
[1937 March 9] 39
1937 March 9 39
[1937 March 9] 39
[ 1 9]3 7 May 4 40
[19]37 May 4 68
[1937 June 10] 40
[1937 June 10] 40
[19]37 June 10 40
[19]37 June 10 40
[ 1 9]37 July 13 40
[19]37 July 13 40
[1937 July 13] 40
[19]37 Sept. 11-[12] 41
[1937 Sept. 11-12] 41
[19]37 Nov. 19 41
[19]37 Nov. 19 41
[19]38 March 29 42
[19]38 March 29 42
[19]38 Sept. 27 44
[19]39 March 24 46
[19]39 March 31 46
[19]39 April 19 46
[19]39 June 27 46
[1939 June 27] 46
1939 Aug. 4 46
[19]40 Feb. 9 46
[19]40 Feb. 15 46
Rocker, Rudolf, and Emma Goldman
1939 Feb. 4 45
Rocker, Rudolf and Milly, and Pauline Turkel
* 1940 May 14 46
Roe, Gwyneth King
[ 19]30 Jan. 13 22
1930 Jan. 13 22
* [19]30 May 12 23
1930 June 7 23
[1930 June 7] 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
391
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1931 May 14 24 1937 May 14
* [ 1 9]3 1 July 13 24 [19]37 July 20
* [ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 21 25 1937 Aug. 3
*1931 Nov 25 [19J37 Aug. 3
1931 Nov. 9 25 [19]37 Sept. 1
*[1931 Dec.?] 25 *1938 Jan. 6
1932 Jan. 5 26 1938 Feb. 1
* [ 1 9]36 July 26 38 * 1938 Feb. 18
[19]36 Aug. 12 38 1938 March 21
[19]36 Aug. 12 38 1938 March 21
Rogers, Dorothy (Giesecke) * 1938 June 6
* 1926 Dec. 29e 16 [19]38 June 14
* 1931 July 30 24 * 1938 June 19
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 2 24 * 1938 July 1
*1931 Aug. 4 24 1938 July 15
1931 Aug. 13 24 1938 July 15
* [1931] Sept. 2 24 * 1938 July 27
1931 Sept. 14 24 1938 Aug. 15
* [1933?] Nov. 6 29 [19]38 Aug. 17e
1934 Nov. 20 33 [19]38 Sept. 14
* 1935 April 29 34 * [19]38 Sept. 21
* 1935 May 6 34 1938 Nov. 14
[19]35 May 11 34 1938 Nov. 14
[19]35 June 5 34 1938 Nov. 14
[19]35 June 17 34 1938 Dec. 17
* 1935 June 28 34 * 1939 Jan. 12
* 1935 July 15 35 *1939 Jan. 29
[19]35 July 25 35 1939 Feb. 7
[19]35 Aug. 21 35 [19]39 Feb. 10
* 1935 Aug. 30 35 1939 March 21
[19]35 Sept. 18 35 [19]39 April 18
[19]35 Oct. 30 35 * 1939 Oct. 12
1935 Nov. 20 35 1939 Nov. 30
[1935 Dec. 1?] 36 * [1940] Feb. 23
* [1935] Dec. 13 36 [1940] March 11
[ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 3 1 36 * 1940 April 26
* [1936?] 36 * 1940 May 8
* 1936 Jan. 17 36 1940 May 8
* 1936 Feb. 2 36 * 1940 May 11
*1936 Feb. 29 36 * 1940 May 11
* 1936 March 23 37 [1940 May 14]
[19]36 March 24 37 1940 May 14
[19]36 May 10 37 [1940 May 14]
[1936 May 10] 37 Rogers, Dorothy, and Esther Laddon
* 1936 June 21 68 1938 Nov. 14
* 1936 June 27 37 Rogers, Margaret. See Scully, Margaret
* [1936] July 2 38 Rohlapp, Walter
[19]36 July 19 38 * 1925 Feb. 9
* 1937 Feb. 21 39 Roosevelt, Theodore
* 1937 March 24 39 [1907 Aug. 21]
* [1937 March 24] 39
40
40
41
41
41
41
42
42
42
42
43
43
43
43
43
69
44
44
44
44
44
44
69
69
45
45
45
45
45
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
44
14
2
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
392
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Rosell, Mariano Cardona, and Emilio
Aparicio
* 1938 Jan. 11 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 31 42
1938 Feb. 8 42
Rosenberg, Harry
* [19]37 Oct. 20 41
1937 Nov. 23 41
* [ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 4 41
* [19]37 Dec. 17 41
1938 Jan. 31 42
* [19]38 Feb. 25 42
* [1938 Feb. 25] 42
1938 April 4 42
* [19]38 May 15 43
1938 Aug. 8 44
Rosenberg, Israel
* [1931] Nov. 21 25
*1931 Nov. 22 25
Rosenstirn, Julius
* 1916 Feb. 29 9
Rosenthal, Albert A.
* 1934 April 22 30
1934 [May?] 17 31
Ross, Arthur Leonard
1924 Sept. 10 13
* 1924 Sept. 18 13
1924 Sept. 30 13
[19]24 Oct. 12 14
1926 Nov. 20 16
1926 Dec. 31 16
1927 May 2 18
* 1927 May 5 18
1927 May 26 18
1927 June 9 18
1927 June 27 18
1927 July 6 18
1927 July 27 18
[1927] July 31 18
1927 Aug. 4 18
1927 Aug. 12 18
* 1927 Aug. 15 18
1927 Sept. 5 19
[1927 Sept. 5] 19
* 1927 Sept. 13 19
* 1927 Sept. 14 19
[19]27 Nov. 30 19
* 1927 Dec. 9 19
[19]27 Dec. 14 19
[19]27 Dec. 25 19
[19]27 Dec. 27 19
1928 Jan. [6?] 19
[19]2[8] Jan. 14 19
[ 19]28 Jan. 25 19
* 1928 Jan. 27 19
[19]28 Jan. 29 19
1928 Feb. 6 19
[19]28 Feb. 27 19
[19]28 March 5 20
[19]28 March 25 20
1928 April 4 20
1928 April 24 20
[19]28 April 25 20
1928 May 3 20
1928 May 3 20
[19]28 May 15 20
1928 May 30 20
1928 May 30 20
1928 June 9 20
1928 June 9 20
* 1928 June 16 20
1928 June 25 20
* 1928 July 9 20
[19]28 July 22 20
[19]28 Aug. 24 20
[19]28 Aug. 3 1 20
1928 Sept. 7 20
* 1928 Sept. 19 20
[19]28 Oct. 13 20
* 1928 Nov. 21 20
1928 Dec. 2 20
[19]28 Dec. 9 20
[19]28 Dec. 26 20
* 1928 Dec. 28 20
* 192[9] Jan. 9 20
192[9] Jan. 13 20
*1929 Jan. 14 20
[19]29 Jan. 23 20
[19]29 Jan. 27 20
* 1929 Feb. 1 20
* [1929 March?]6 21
[19]29 March 16 21
* 1929 March 20 21
[19]29 April 17 21
1929 June 19 21
1929 June 21 21
*1929 July 3 21
1929 July 9 21
1929 July 18 21
*[1929 Aug.] 21
[1929 Aug.] 21
1929 Aug. 3 21
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
393
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1929 Aug. 8?]
21
1929 Oct. 4
22
* 1 929 Aug. 8
21
1 929 Oct. 6
22
* 1 929 Aug. 8
21
[ 1 9]29 Oct. 10
22
1929 Aug. 8
21
1929 Oct. 13
22
1929 Aug. 12
21
1929 Oct. 14
22
[19]29 Aug. 14
21
1 19]29 Oct. 14
22
* 1929 Aug. 21
21
[19]29 Oct. 16
22
* 1929 Aug. 22
21
1929 Oct. 19
22
* 1929 Aug. 22
21
* 1929 Oct. 21
22
* 1929 Aug. 22
21
* 1929 Oct. 21
22
* 1929 Aug. 23
21
* 1929 Oct. 29
22
[1929 Aug. 24]
21
[19]29 Nov. 4
22
1929 Aug. 24
21
[19]29 Nov. 4
22
[1929 Aug. 24]
21
1929 Nov. 5
22
* 1929 Aug. 27
21
* 1929 Nov. 6
22
* [1929] Aug. 28
21
* 1929 Nov. 7
22
* 1929 Aug. 29
21
[ 19]29 Nov. 8
22
* 1 929 Aug. 29
21
1929 Nov. 8
22
* 1 929 [Aug. 29]
21
[1929 Nov. 8]
22
* 1 929 Aug. 29
21
* 1929 Nov. 9
22
* [1929 Sept.?]
21
1929 Nov. 11
22
* [1929 Sept.]
21
1929 Nov. 13
22
1929 Sept. 2
21
* 1929 Nov. 16
22
1929 Sept. 2
21
* 1929 Nov. 18
22
1929 Sept. 3
21
1929 Nov. 28
22
1929 Sept. 10
21
* 1929 Dec. 3
22
1929 Sept. 10
21
[19]29 Dec. 4
22
1929 Sept. 11
21
* 1929 Dec. 12
22
* 1929 Sept. 14
21
* 1929 Dec. 14
22
* [1]929 Sept. 14
21
[19]29 Dec. 15
22
1929 Sept. 14
21
* 1929 Dec. 21
22
1 929 Sept. 15
21
1929 Dec. 23
22
* 1929 Sept. 17
21
1930 Jan. 7
22
* [1929 Sept.] 18
21
1930 Jan. 7
22
[19]29 Sept. 19
21
* 1930 Jan. 16
22
1929 Sept. 21
21
* 1930 Jan. 16
22
* 1929 Sept. 23
21
* 1930 Jan. 27
22
* 1929 Sept. 24
21
*1930 Jan. 27
22
[19]29 Sept. 24
21
* [1930] Jan. 27
22
* 1929 Sept. 25
21
* 1930 Jan. 27
22
* [19129 [Sept. 25]
21
* 1930 Jan. 27
22
1929 Sept. 25
21
*1930 Jan. 27
22
1929 Sept. 27
21
* 1930 Jan. 27
22
1929 Sept. 28
21
*1930 Jan. 27
22
[19]29 Sept. 29
21
1930 Feb. 4
22
* 1929 Sept. 30
21
*1930 Feb. 11
22
* [1929 Sept.] 30
21
* 1930 Feb. 11
22
* 1929 Oct. 2
22
1930 Feb. 11
22
* 1929 Oct. 2
22
* 1930 Feb. 20
22
* [1929 Oct. 2]
22
* [19]30 Feb. 21
22
1929 Oct. 2
22
* 1930 Feb. 26
22
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
394
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1930 Feb. 26 22
* [19]30 Feb. 28 22
* 1930 March 5 22
* 1930 March 5 22
1930 March 5 22
1930 March 5 22
* 1930 March 11 22
1930 March 11 22
1930 March 11 22
* 1930 March 15 22
1930 March 17 22
1930 March 21 22
1930 March 21 22
1930 March 21 22
* 1930 March 26 22
* [19]30 March 26 22
* 1930 March 27 22
* [1930] March 27 22
*1930 March 27 22
*1930 March 27 22
1930 March 31 22
1930 March 31 22
* 1930 April 1 23
[19]30 April 15 23
* 1930 April 16 23
* [19]30 April 16 23
1930 April 23 23
1930 April 23 23
* 1930 April 24 23
* [1930 April] 26 23
1930 April 29 23
1930 April 29 23
1930 May 2 23
1930 May 2 23
1930 May 3 23
[1930 May 3] 23
* 1930 May 9 23
* [19]30 [May 10] 23
1930 May 10 23
1930 May 10 23
1930 May 10 23
1930 May 10 23
1930 May 10-11 23
1930 May 11 23
* 1930 May 12 23
* [19]30 May 12 23
1930 May 13 23
[1930 May 13] 23
[19]30 May 15-16 23
[19]30 May 15-16 23
* [19]30 May [ 1 7?] " 23
* 1930 May 22 23
* [19]30 May [22] 23
* 1930 May 23 23
* 1930 May 23 23
1930 May 23 23
1930 May 23 23
* 1930 May 26 23
* 1930 May 26 23
* 1930 May 26 23
* 1930 May 27 23
* 1930 May 27 23
1930 May 30 23
1930 June 1 23
1930 June 1 23
* 1930 June 4 23
[19]30 June 5 23
* 1930 June 7 23
* 1930 June 7 23
1930 June 7 23
* 1930 June 9 23
[19]30 June 18 23
[1930 June 18] 23
* 1930 June 19 23
[19]30 June 19 23
[19]30 June 24 23
* 1930 June 25 23
* 1930 June 25 23
* 1930 June 26 23
* 1930 June 27 23
* 1930 June 30 23
*1930 June 30 23
[1930] June 30 23
[19]30 June 30 23
*1930 July 2 23
* 1930 July 3 23
* 1930 July 8 23
* 1930 July 11 23
* 1930 July 11 23
[19]30 July 11 23
1930 July 12 23
*1930 July 14 23
*1930 July 14 23
*1930 July 14 23
1930 July 14 23
1930 July 14 23
1930 July 16 23
1930 July 16 23
*1930 July 17 23
[19]30 July 20 23
[ 19]30 July 23 23
[19]30 July 26 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
395
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]30 July 26 23
*1930 July 30 23
[19]30 July 30 23
1930 Aug. 6 23
*[1930 Aug. 7] 23
* 1930 Aug. 7 23
1930 Aug. 10 23
1930 Aug. 10 23
1930 Aug. 21 23
[19]30 Aug. 23 23
* [1930 Aug. 25] 23
[19]30 Aug. 25 23
* 1930 Aug. 25 23
* 1930 Aug. 26 23
* 1930 Sept. 3 23
* 1930 Sept. 4 23
[19]30 Sept. 7 23
[19]30 Sept. 7 23
[19]30 Sept. 9 23
*1930 Oct. 4 23
1930 Oct. 5 23
1930 Oct. 6 23
* 1930 Nov. 11 23
* 1930 Nov. 21 23
[19]30 Nov. 23 23
* 1930 Dec. 2 23
1930 Dec. 3 23
1930 Dec. 3 23
[19]30 Dec. 14 23
* 1931 Jan. 6 23
1931 Feb. 1 23
1931 Feb. 1 23
* 1931 Feb. 18 23
*1931 March 4 23
*1931 March 4 23
* 1931 March 12 23
* 1931 March 12 23
1931 March 16 23
1931 March 16 23
1931 March 26 23
1931 March 26 23
* 1931 April 10 23
* 1931 April 10 23
1931 April 22 24
1931 April 22 24
[1931 April 22] 24
*1931 April 24 24
*1931 April 24 24
1931 May 3 24
[1931] May 4 24
[1931] May 4 24
*1931 May 7 24
* 1931 May 7 24
1931 May 8 24
1931 May 8 24
* 1931 May 15 24
* 1931 May 15 24
* 1931 May 15 24
1931 May 17 24
1931 May 17 A 24
[19]3 1 May 28 24
[19]3 1 May 28 24
*1931 June 1 24
* 1931 June 1 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 3 24
[1931 June 3] 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 3 24
* 1931 June 4 24
*1931 June 4 24
* 1931 June 5 24
* 1931 June 5 24
* 1931 June 8 24
* 1931 June 8 24
1931 June 15 24
1931 June 15 24
1931 June 21 24
1931 June 21 24
* 1931 June 30 24
*1931 June 30 24
*1931 July 7 24
*1931 July 7 24
*1931 July 8 24
*1931 July 8 24
*1931 July 9 24
*1931 July 9 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 11 24
[19]31 July 11 24
*1931 July 17 24
* 1931 July 17 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 19 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 19 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 20 24
[19]3 1 July 20 24
*1931 July 21 24
*1931 July 21 24
1931 July 21 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 25 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 28 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 28 24
*1931 July 29 24
*1931 July 29 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 2 24
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
396
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
*
*
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 2
24
*
1931 Nov. 4
25
1931 Aug. 7
24
*
1931 Nov. 4
25
1931 Aug. 7
24
*
1931 Nov. 6
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 11
24
*
1931 Nov. 6
25
1931 Aug. 15
24
1 93 1 Nov. 9
25
1931 Aug. 15
24
1 93 1 Nov. 9
25
1931 Aug. 24
24
*
1931 Nov. 11
25
1931 Aug. 24
24
*
1 93 1 Nov. 11
25
1931 Aug. 28
24
1931 Nov. 18
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 30
24
1931 Nov. 18
25
1931 Sept. 1
24
*
1931 Nov. 19
25
1931 Sept. 1
24
*
1931 Nov. 19
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Sept. 2
24
*
1931 Nov. 20
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Sept. 2
24
*
1931 Nov. 20
25
1931 Sept. 18
24
*
1931 Nov. 21
25
1931 Sept. 18
24
*
1931 Nov. 21
25
1931 Sept. 18
24
*
1931 Nov. 24
25
1931 Sept. 18
24
*
1931 Nov. 24
25
1931 Sept. 29
24
1931 Nov. 25
25
1931 [Sept.] 29
25
1931 Nov. 26
25
1931 Oct. 5
25
1931 Nov. 26
25
1931 Oct. 5
25
*
1931 Nov. 28
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 10
25
*
1931 Nov. 28
25
[19]31 Oct. 10
25
*
1931 Nov. 30
25
1931 Oct. 13
25
*
1931 Nov. 30
25
1931 Oct. 13
25
*
1931 Dec. 3
25
1931 Oct. 15
25
*
1931 Dec. 3
25
1931 Oct. 15
25
[19]3 1 Dec. 3
25
1931 Oct. 20
25
[19]3 1 Dec. 3
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 20
25
*
1931 Dec. 4
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 20
25
*
1931 Dec. 4
25
1931 Oct. 22
25
*
1931 Dec. 7
25
1931 Oct. 22
25
*
1931 Dec. 7
25
1931 Oct. 23
25
*
1931 Dec. 8
25
1931 Oct. 23
25
*
1931 Dec. 8
25
1931 Oct. 23
25
1931 Dec. 13
25
1931 Oct. 23
25
[19]3 1 Dec. 15
25
1931 Oct. 25
25
[1931 Dec. 15]
25
1931 Oct. 25
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 15
25
1931 Oct. 26
25
1931 Dec. 20
25
1931 Oct. 26
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 21
25
1931 Oct. 31
25
[19]3 1 Dec. 21
25
1931 Oct. 31
25
*
1931 Dec. 29
25
1931 Nov.?
25
*
1931 Dec. 29
25
1931 Nov
25
1 93 1 Dec. 29e
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 1
25
*
1931 Dec. 31
25
[ 1 9]3 1 Nov. 1
25
*
1931 Dec. 31
25
[1931] Nov. 3
25
|1932 Jan.?]
26
[1931] Nov. 3
25
1932 Jan. 11
26
1931 Nov. 4
25
1932 Jan. 11
26
1931 Nov. 4
25
*
1932 Jan. 14
26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
397
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1932 Jan. 14 26 [19]32 Sept. 2 .
* 1932 Jan. 22 26 [19]32 Sept. 2 .
*1932 Jan. 22 26 [19]32 Sept. 6 .
1932 Jan. 25 26 * 1932 Sept. 14 . .
1932 Jan. 25 26 * 1932 Sept. 14 . .
1932 Jan. 26 26 [19)32 Sept. 15
1932 Jan. 26 26 [19)32 Sept. 15
1932 Jan. 26 26 * 1932 Sept. 19 . .
1932 Jan. 30 26 * 1932 Sept. 19 . .
[1932? Feb.?] 26 [19)32 Sept. 21
* 1932 Feb. 13 26 * 1932 Oct. 3 . . .
* 1932 Feb. 13 26 * 1932 Oct. 3 . . .
* [1932 Feb. 13] 26 1932 Oct. 6 . . .
1932 Feb. 27 26 1932 Oct. 6 ...
1932 March 3 26 [19]32 Oct. 15 .
1932 March 3 26 [19)32 Oct. 15 .
1932 March 14 26 [19]32 Oct. 24 .
* 1932 March 16 26 * 1932 Nov. 1 . . .
* 1932 March 16 26 * 1932 Nov. 1 . . .
1932 March 29 26 * 1932 Nov. 4 ...
1932 March 29 26 * 1932 Nov. 4 ...
1932 April 26 * 1932 Nov. 14 . .
* 1932 April 26 26 * 1932 Nov. 14 . .
* 1932 April 26 26 [19]32 Dec. 4 . .
1932 May 9 26 [19]32 Dec. 6 . .
[19]32 May 25 26 [19]32 Dec. 6 . .
[19]32 May 25 26 * 1932 Dec. 15 . .
[19]32 May 25 26 [19]32 Dec. 26 .
1932 May 25 26 [19]33 Feb. 2 . .
[19]32 May 27 26 * 1933 Feb. 4 ...
* 1932 June 13 27 * 1933 Feb. 4 . . .
* 1932 June 13 27 * 1933 March 1 .
1932 June 20 27 * 1933 March 1 .
1932 June 20 27 [19]33 March 12
* 1932 June 21 27 [19]33 March 12
* 1932 June 21 27 [19)33 May 1 ..
* 1932 June 21 27 * 1933 Aug. 2 . . .
1932 June 21 27 * 1933 Aug. 2 ...
[19]32 June 22 27 [19]33 Aug. 15
[19]32 June 22 27 [19]33 Aug. 15
* 1932 June 27 27 * 1933 Aug. 30 . .
* 1932 July 20 27 [1933 Dec.?] ..
*1932 July 20 27 [1933 Dec.] ...
1932 Aug. 7 27 [19]33 Dec. 10 .
1932 Aug. 7 27 * 1933 Dec. 13 . .
* 1932 Aug. 17 27 1933 Dec. 19 . .
* 1932 Aug. 17 27 [19]33 Dec. 19 .
1932 Aug. 22 27 1933 Dec. 19 . .
1932 Aug. 22 27 * 1933 Dec. 20 . .
* 1932 Aug. 31 27 [19]33 Dec. 23 .
* 1932 Aug. 31 27 * 1933 Dec. 26 . .
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
398
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1933 Dec. 26 29
* [1933 Dec. 26] 29
* 1933 Dec. 28 29
* 1933 Dec. 28 29
*1933 Dec. 29 29
* 1933 Dec. 29 29
[19]33 Dec. 30 29
[19]33 Dec. 30 29
[19]3[4] Jan. 4 29
1934 Jan. 4 29
1934 Jan. 4 29
[19]3[4] Jan. 4 29
* [1934 Jan. 8] 29
* 1934 Jan. 8 29
[19]34 Jan. 8 29
* 1934 Jan. 9 29
* 1934 Jan. 9 29
* 1934 Jan. 10 29
* 1934 Jan. 10 29
* [1934] Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
1934 Jan. 10 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
* 1934 Jan. 11 29
* [1934 Jan. 11] 29
* 1934 Jan. 11 29
[1934 Jan. 12?] 29
* 1934 Jan. 15 29
* 1934 Jan. 15 29
* [1934 Jan. 15] 29
* [1934 Jan. 15] 29
[1934 Jan. 15] 29
[19]34 Jan. 16 29
[19]34 Jan. 16 29
* 1934 Jan. 18 29
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
* [19]34 Jan. 20 29
* 1934 Jan. 22 29
* [1934 Jan. 22] 29
* 1934 Jan. 22 29
[19]34 Jan. 22 29
[19]34 Jan. 22 29
[19]34 Jan. 23 29
*1934 Jan. 24 29
[19]34 Jan. 24 29
* [1934 Jan. 25] 29
* 1934 Jan. 25 29
*1934 Jan. 26 29
[19]34 Jan. 26 29
1 19]34 Jan. 26 29
* 1934 Jan. 27 29
[19]34 Jan. 27 29
* 1934 Jan. 29 29
* 1934 Jan. 29 29
[19]34 Jan. 29 29
* 1934 Jan. 30 29
[19]34 Jan. 30 29
[19]34 Jan. 30 29
* 1934 Feb. 8 30
* 1934 Feb. 24 30
1934 March 3 30
1934 March 24 30
1934 March 25 30
* 1934 March 27 30
* 1934 March 31 30
1934 April 5 30
1934 April 9 30
1934 April 9 30
* 1934 April 11 30
[1934 May 28?] 31
[1934 May 28?] 31
* 1934 June 7 31
* 1934 Aug. 3 32
* 1934 Aug. 3 32
1934 Aug. 8 32
1934 Aug. 8 32
1934 Aug. 29 32
* 1934 Sept. 5 32
[19]34 Sept. 6 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
* 1934 Oct. 16 32
* 1934 Oct. 16 32
* [1934 Oct. 16] 32
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 18 32
* 1934 Oct. 19 32
* 1934 Oct. 19 32
1934 Oct. 24 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* 1934 Oct. 26 32
* [1934 Oct. 26] 32
1934 Dec. 10 33
1934 Dec. 10 33
* 1935 Feb. 4 33
* 1935 Feb. 4 33
*[1935 Feb. 4] 33
1935 Feb. 7 33
1935 Feb. 7 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
399
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1935 March 5 34
* 1935 March 5 34
1935 March 30 34
* 1935 April 8 34
[ 1 9]3 5 April 26 34
* 1935 May 2 34
[19]35 May 9 34
1935 May 9 34
[19]35 May 9 34
* 1935 May 22 34
* 1935 May 22 34
* 1935 July 17 35
* 1935 July 17 35
[19]35 Aug. 4 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 4 35
* 1935 Aug. 5 35
* [1935 Aug. 5] 35
* 1935 Aug. 5 35
*1935 Sept. 23 35
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
[19]35 Oct. 7 35
[19]36 April 10 37
[19]36 April 10 37
* 1936 April 28 37
[ 19]36 May 20 37
[19]36 May 20 37
* 1936 June 19 37
*1936 July 16 38
[19]36 July 24 38
[19]36 July 24 38
* 1936 Aug. 15 38
[19]36 Aug. 29 38
[19]36 Aug. 29 38
* 1936 Sept. 8 38
[19]37 Jan. 22 39
[19]37 Jan. 22 39
* 1937 Feb. 5 39
* 1937 Feb. 5 39
* 1937 March 15 39
* 1937 April 2 40
1937 June [btw. 1 and 10] 40
1937 June [btw. 1 and 10] 68
1937 June 22 40
1938 June 17 43
1938 June 17 69
* 1938 July 18 44
* 1938 July 18 69
1938 July 26 44
1938 July 26 69
1938 July 29 44
1938 July 29 69
[19]38 Aug. 16 44
* 1938 Aug. 29 44
[19]38 Sept. 12 44
* 1938 Sept. 23 44
1939 Feb. 3 45
[1939 May btw. 13 and 16] 46
1939 July 20 46
1940 June 22 46
Ross, Ralph Gilbert
* [ 1 924?] e 13
1934 July 13 31
Rosselli, Carl
* [1933] April 10 28
[19]33 April 14 28
* 1933 April 30 28
Rosselli, Marion
1937 June 15 40
Rotenberg, Louis, Jr.
* 1927 April 5 18
Rowe, F. W.
[19]36 June 1 37
Rowland, John
1936 Jan. 29 68
* [19]36 Jan. 31 36
Royal Board of Swedish Telegraphs
* 1922 Feb. 8 12
* 1922 March 9 12
Royer, Ben
* 1927 Feb. 12 17
Ruch, Ricarda
1924 March 22 13
Rudiger, Helmut
* 1935 May 8 34
[19]37 Jan. 16 39
*1937 Feb. 22 39
*1937 Feb. 22 39
* 1937 March 3 39
[19]37 March 9 39
[19]37 June 29 40
[19]37 June 29 40
[19]37 July 2 40
* 1937 Nov. 22 41
* 1937 Nov. 22 68
1937 Nov. 24 41
1937 Nov. 24 68
* 1937 Dec. 4 41
[19]37 Dec. 4 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 4 68
[19]37 Dec. 22 41
[19]37 Dec. 22 68
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
400
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1937 Dec. 28 41
[19]37 Dec. 30 41
[19]37 Dec. 30 41
*[1938?] 41
* 1938 Jan. 2 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 24 42
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 24 42
* 1938 Jan. 28 42
* [1938 Jan. 28] 42
[19]38 Feb. 10 42
[19]38 Feb. 10 42
* 1938 Feb. 16 42
* 1938 Feb. 19 42
* 1938 March 3 42
1938 March 3 42
* 1938 March 10 42
[19]38 March 12 42
* 1938 March 18 42
1938 March 19 42
* 1938 March 22 42
* [1938 March 22] 42
* 1938 March 22 42
* 1938 March 22 42
* 1938 March 25 42
* 1938 March 25 42
[19]38 March 28 42
1938 April 19 43
* 1938 April 22 43
[1938 May?] 43
1938 May 5 43
* 1938 May 18 43
1938 May 19 43
1938 May 19 69
* 1938 May 26 43
* 1938 May 26 43
[19]38 June 2 43
Rudiger, Helmut
[19]38 June 2 69
* 1938 June 3 43
[19]38 June 7 43
[19]38 June 7 69
*1938 June 16 43
[19]38 June 22 43
[ 1 9]3 8 June 22 69
[1938] June 28 43
[1938] June 28 69
* 1938 July 1 43
[19]38 July 5 43
1938 July 15 43
1938 July 15 69
* 1938 July 27 44
1938 July 29 44
1938 Aug. 12 44
* 1938 Nov. 10 44
* 1938 Nov. 21 44
[ 1 9]3 8 Dec. 3 44
* 1938 Dec. 5 44
[ 1 9]38 Dec. 11 44
* 1938 Dec. 21 45
[193]9 Jan. 15 45
* 1939 Jan. 18 45
[19]39 Jan. 24 45
[19]39 Jan. 29 45
* 1939 Jan. 30 45
* 1939 Feb. 4 45
[19]39 Feb. 8 45
[19]39 Feb. 23 45
* 1939 Feb. 27 45
* 1939 Feb. 28 45
1939 Aug. 4 46
Rudiger, Helmut and Dora
* 1939 Feb. 19 45
* [1939 Feb. 19] 45
Ruedebusch, Emil F.
* 1927 Oct. 25 19
* [1927 Oct. 25] 19
1927 Nov. 14 19
1927 Dec. 20 19
Ruiz, Paquita
*1939 Jan. 14 45
Rumball, Edwin A. R.
1909 Dec. 17 3
Rurnsey, Jesse Clyde
* 1914 Dec. 18 8
* 1915 Sept. 5 9
Rushworth, G. E.
[1936 May 1?] 37
* 1936 May 28 37
Russell, Bertrand
[1922] July 8 13
[1922] July 8 13
[1922] Sept. 15 13
* [19]24 Oct. 2 14
1924 Oct. 3 14
1924 Oct. 17 14
* [19]24Nov. 30 14
1925 Feb. 9 14
* [19]25 Feb. 14 14
[19]37 Jan. 21 68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
401
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Ryan, Bill
[19]39 Oct. 17 46
* 1939 Dec. 2 46
1939 Dec. 19 46
Ryerson, Michael
* 1938 May 26 43
Sacco, Rosa
1927 Sept. 3 19
[1927 Sept. 3] 19
Sadleir, Michael
* 1935 Nov. 26 35
* 1936 Jan. 2 36
[ 1 9]36 Jan. 1 1 36
Saerchinger, Cesar
[19]32 Jan. 13 26
* 1932 Jan. 19 26
*1932 Jan. 23 26
[19]32 Feb. 5 26
[19]32 Feb. 9 26
* 1932 Feb. 12 26
1932 Feb. 23 26
* 1932 March 10 26
[19]32 March 23 26
* 1932 April 21 26
* 1932 April 21 26
* 1932 June 16 27
* 1933 Jan. 27 28
* 1933 July 3 28
* 1933 July 10 28
[19]33 Aug. 1 28
* 1933 Aug. 22 28
[19]33 Aug. 26 28
* 1933 Oct. 9 29
[19]33 Oct. 24 29
Saerchinger, Marion
* 1936 May 16e 37
Saerchinger, Marion and Cesar
* [1938 Dec.] 44
1939 Jan. 23 45
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
1937 June 40
Salzberg, Saul
* 1932 June 27 27
1932 Oct. 17 68
* 1933 March 22 28
* 1933 March 22 68
* 1933 April 7 28
1933 April 22 28
1933 April 22 68
* 1933 May 5 28
*[1933 May 5] 68
* 1933 May 5 68
[19]33 June 7 68
Samson, Leon
* 1917 June 16 10
Sanchez Saornil, Lucia
* [1938] 41
* 1938 May 18 43
* 1938 May 18 69
* 1938 May 21 43
* 1938 May 21 69
[1938 June?] 69
[1938 June? 1?] 43
* 1938 June 1 43
1938 June 4 43
[1938 June 7] 43
[1938 June 7] 43
[19]38 June 7 69
[1938 June 7] 69
[1938 June 7] 69
* 1938 June 11 69
* 1938 June 18 43
* 1938 June 18 69
* 1938 June 21 43
[19]38 June 23 43
1938 June 23 43
[19]38 June 23 69
[19]38 June 23 69
* 1938 June 25 69
* 1938 June 27 43
* 1938 June 27 69
* 1938 July 7 43
1938 July 11 43
1938 July 11 43
[1938] July 11 69
1938 July 11 69
[ 1 9]3 8 July 21 44
[19]38 July 21 69
1938 July 21 69
* 1938 July 25 44
* 1938 July 25 69
* 1938 July 25 69
* 1938 July 29 44
*1938 Aug. 4 44
* 1938 Aug. 4 69
* 1938 Aug. 4 69
1938 Aug. 12 44
1938 Aug. 12 44
1938 Aug. 12 69
* 1938 Sept. 3 44
* 1938 Sept. 3 69
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
402
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 Sept. 3 69
* 1938 Oct. 18 69
* 1938 Oct. 18 69
* 1938 Oct. 19 44
* 1938 Oct. 19 69
* [19]38 Nov. 21 69
1938 Nov. 22 44
1938 Dec. 6 44
1938 Dec. 6 44
1938 Dec. 6 69
1938 Dec. 6 69
* 1938 Dec. 8 44
* 1938 Dec. 8 69
* 1938 Dec. 20 45
* [1938 Dec. 20] 45
* [1938 Dec. 20] 45
* 1938 Dec. 20 69
* 1938 Dec. 20 69
[19]39 Jan. 15 45
1939 Jan. 21 45
* [19]39 Jan. 28 45
1939 Feb. 1 45
* 1939 Feb. 25 45
* 1939 Feb. 25 45
1939 March 8 45
* 1939 March 9 45
* 1939 March 9 45
Sanchez Saornil, Lucia; Christina Kon; and
Mateo Baruta Vila
[ 1 9]3 8 Nov. 14 44
[19]38 Nov. 14 44
Sandstrom, Robert
1930 April 1 23
* 1930 April 12 23
* 1930 May 6 23
* 1933 Feb. 5 28
[19]33 Feb. 8 28
* 1933 Nov. 16 29
1937 Feb. 26 39
* [1937 May?] 17 68
1937 [June] 30 40
* 1937 Nov. 5 41
* 1937 Nov. 11 41
[19]38 Feb. 11 42
* 1938 Feb. 16 42
* 1938 March 24 42
Sandstrom, Robert and Eugenie
1930 April 28 23
[19]30 May 17 23
1933 Dec. 18 29
[19]34 Jan. 10 29
1934 April 24 30
[19]36 Oct. 1 38
Sanger, Margaret
1914 April 9 8
1914 April 14 8
[1914] April 21 8
[1914] April 21 8
[1914] April 26 8
1914 May 1 8
[1914] May 26 8
1914 May 26 8
1914 June 22 8
* 1915 April 8
[19] 15 Dec. 7 9
[1915] Dec. 8 9
1915 Dec. 16 9
Sanger, William
* 191 [6] March 14 9
Sanjuan, Jose
* 1937 Nov. 3 41
Sankey-Jones, Nancy
* 1929 March 1 21
Saunders, S. J. Reginald
* 1935 Feb. 14 33
1935 April 2 34
Sawyer, Ramona J.
* 1934 Feb. 1 68
Saxton, Eugene F.
* 1932 Nov. 10 27
Schapiro, Alexander (“Sania”)
* [19]24 Feb. 25 13
*1924 March 5 13
*1924 March 5 13
1924 Nov. 28 14
1925 Jan. 8 14
* 1928 April 19 20
* 1928 April 21 20
* 1928 April 23 20
* 1928 April 24 20
* 1930 Jan. 6e 22
* [19]33 Aug. 21 28
[19]33 Aug. 25 28
* 1933 Sept. 11 28
[19]33 Sept. 14 28
* 1936 June 14 37
[19]36 July 12 38
*1936 July 18 38
[19]36 July 2 1 38
[19]36 Sept. 29 38
1937 Jan. 9 39
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
403
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]37 Feb. 23 39
* 1937 March 20 39
1937 May 2 40
[19]37 Dec. 2 41
Schapiro, Alexander and Fanny
*[1936] July 1 38
* 1936 July 6 38
Scheerer, Herman
1939 Jan. 10 45
1939 Feb. 16 45
[19]39 March 4 45
Scheerer, Herman and Lissie
* 1938 Dec. 18 45
* [19]39 Jan. 7 45
Schmaihausen, Samuel D.
* 1933 April 27 28
[19]33 June 7 28
1933 Sept. 25 28
1933 Sept. 25 28
* 1934 Nov. 25 33
* 1934 Nov. 26 33
1934 Dec. 4 33
* 1935 Jan. 21 33
1935 Jan. 28 33
1935 Jan. 28 33
Schmitt, Gladys L.
* 1934 July 27 31
Schreiber, Horst
* [1932 June 23] 27
Schreider, Cornelia
* 1934 Aug. 2 32
Schroeder, Theodore
[1910] May 6 3
[1910?] July 14 4
1910 Aug. 15 4
1912 May 29 , 6
[1912] Aug. 26 6
1916 April 6 9
* 1928 Oct. 24 20
* 1929 March 1 21
1929 July 8 21
Schulder, Fred
* 1934 March 21 30
Schuller, Theodore
* 1935 Jan. 8 33
1935 Jan. 30 33
* 1935 April 18 34
* 1935 April 18 68
[ 1 9]3 5 June 13 34
* 1935 June 17 34
1935 Oct. 13 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 12 36
* 1935 Dec. 14 36
Schumm, Otto
* [1913? Aug.?] 7
Schuster, Eunice M.
* 1930 Nov. 2 23
1930 Nov. 18 23
1930 Nov. 18 23
[1931? Jan.?]e 23
* 1931 Oct. 25 25
1931 Nov. 18 25
* 1934 March 9 30
Schuster, Otto
* 1932 May 20 26
* [19]32 June 2 27
[19]32 Sept. 20 27
Schwabe, Toni
* [19]31 Feb. 24 23
* [ 1 9]3 1 April 2 23
* [ 1 9]3 1 April 13 23
* [19]3 1 April 24 24
* [19]31 May 6 24
1931 May 11 24
* [ 1 9]3 1 May 16 24
* 1931 June 1 24
Schwartz, Edith O.
*1912 July 24 6
* [1928? btw. June and Sept.] 20
* [1935 March 18?] 34
1935 March 23 34
[19]35 May 10 34
*[1935 June?] 34
[ 1 9]3 5 July 24 35
Schwartz, Leonard
1931 Dec. 10 25
* [19]32 Aug. 16 27
1932 Sept. 8 27
1932 Sept. 8 27
Schwarzwald, Eugenia
1924 April 20 13
* [1929? Aug.?] e 21
Schwimmer, Rosika
* 1934 Feb. 6 30
* 1934 Feb. 6 30
Scott, Evelyn
* [btw. 1925 and 1926?] 14
* [1925?] Feb. 3 14
* 1926 June 1 16
* [1926?] Aug. 19 16
* 1926 Oct. 6 16
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
404
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1926 Dec. 28 16 * [1932] March 8
* [1927 Jan.] 17 *1932 July 3
* 1927 Feb. 2 17 * [1932] Aug. 15
* [1927?] May 12 18 * [1932] Aug. 29
*[1927] June 8 18 [19]32 Sept. 16
* [1927] June 19-21 18 * 1932 Sept. 19
*[1927 July] 18 1932 Oct. 13
*[1927] July 3 18 * [1932?] Oct. 30
1927 July 13 18 [19]32Nov. 30
* [1927] Aug. 4 18 * 1933 Jan. [2]
1927 Aug. 4 18 * 1933 Jan. 2[6]
* 1927 Aug. 6 18 * [1933] M[ar]ch 13
1927 Sept. 3 19 * [1933] March 29
* [1927] Sept. 7 19 * 1933 May 4
1927 Oct. 17 19 [19]33 Aug. 2
*[1927 Nov.?] 19 [19]33 Aug. 2
* 1927 Nov. 3 19 [19]33 Aug. 2
1927 Nov. 21 19 * [1934] Jan. 11
* 1927 Nov. 29 19 [19]34 Jan. 11
1927 Dec. 21 19 * [1934] Jan. 13
* [1928?] 68 * [1934] Jan. 16
* [1928] Feb. 27 19 1934 Feb. 24
* [1928] April 11 20 * [1934 March?]
1928 May 3 20 * 1934 March 1
* [1928] June 11 20 * [1934] April 14
1928 June 26-27 '. . . 20 1934 July 5
* 1928 July 31 20 1934 Aug. 23
* 1929 Feb. 28 20 * 1934 Dec. 28
1929 July 18 21 * [1935?] Jan. 2e
1929 July 18 21 1935 Jan. 13
[19]29 Sept. 24 21 1935 April 2
* [1929 Oct.?] 22 * [1935] April 8
* 1929 Nov. 8 22 * 193[5] July [22?]
1929 Dec. 10 22 * [1935] Aug. 4
1930 May 7 23 [1935 Aug. 27]
1930 June 10 23 [19]35 Aug. 27
*[1931?] 23 [19]35 Aug. 27
1931 March 24 23 * [1935] Sept. 15
* [1931 April?] 23 [19]35 Oct. 12
1931 May 16 24 [19]35 Oct. 25
1931 May 16 24 * [1935] Oct. 26
* 1931 June 17 24 * [1935 Nov. 1?]
[19]3 1 July [8?] 24 * [1935] Nov. 20
*1931 Aug. 9 24 [19]35 Nov. 29
1931 Sept. 19 24 [19]35 Dec. 22
* 1931 Oct. 25 25 * [1936 btw. Jan. 1 and 24]
193 1 Nov. 26 25 [19]36 Jan. 25
* [1932?] 26 [19]36 Feb. 13
* 1932 Jan. 4 26 * 1936 Feb. 14
1932 Feb. 2 26 [19]36 May 8
1932 Feb. 2 26 *[1936] May 28
26
68
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
68
29
29
29
29
30
30
30
30
31
32
33
33
33
34
34
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
68
35
35
35
36
36
36
36
36
37
37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
405
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]36 June 23 37
* [19]36 July 5 38
* 1936 [July] 5 38
[19]36 July 19 38
* 1936 Aug. 18 38
[19]36 Sept. 3 38
[19]36 Sept. 3 68
1937 March 8 39
* 1937 May 25 40
[19]37 July 20 40
[19]37 July 20 40
* [1938?] 41
1938 May 17 43
* 1938 June 6 43
1938 June 24 43
* 1938 July 1 43
1938 July 19 44
1938 July 19 69
1938 July 19 69
* [1938 Sept.?] 44
1938 Nov. 22 44
* [1939 Jan.? 15?] 45
1939 Feb. 9 45
* 1939 Nov. 4 46
Charles Scribner’s Sons
1934 Nov. 1 33
[19]35 July 10 35
[19]35 Aug. 30 35
1935 Oct. 14 35
Scully, Frank
[19]29 July 30 21
*1929 Aug. 14 21
* [19]29 [Aug.] 14 21
1929 Aug. 17 21
* 1929 Aug. 20 21
* 1929 Aug. 22 21
* 1929 Aug. 22 21
*1929 Aug. 22 21
1929 Aug. 25 21
1929 Aug. 25 21
* 1929 Aug. 28 21
*[1929 Sept.] 21
* 1929 Sept. 11 21
* [1929] Sept. 11 21
[19]29 Sept. 12 21
[1929 Sept. 13] 21
* 1929 Sept. 14 21
[1929 btw. Sept. 14 and 22?] 21
[19]29 Sept. 20 21
[19]29 Sept. 23 21
[1929 Sept. 23] 21
* [1929] Sept. 28 21
* 1929 Sept. 28 21
[19]29 Sept. 28 21
* 1929 Oct. 1 22
1929 Oct. 5 22
* 1929 Oct. 8 22
1929 Oct. 11 22
* 1929 Oct. 14 22
* [1929 btw. Oct. 25 and 30] 22
1929 Nov. 2 22
[19]29 Nov. 9 22
*1929 Nov. 13 22
1929 Nov. 15 22
* [ 1 9]3 1 March 10 23
* [19]3 1 March 14 23
*1931 Sept. 4 24
1931 Oct. 15 25
* 1931 Oct. 20 25
1931 Nov. 18 25
*1931 Nov. 22 25
Scully, Margaret
1919 Nov. 5 12
* 1932 Jan. 21 26
1932 March 12 26
Martin Seeker & Warburg Ltd.
1934 Dec. 26 33
1937 April 29 40
1937 Nov. 23 41
1938 April 20 69
Seffner, Josef Maria
* [19]32 Oct. 10 27
[19]32 Oct. 18 27
* [1933?] 68
* 1936 Sept. 7 38
Segel, Esther
* [1935 March] 29 34
[19]35 April 1 34
Seldes, George
1930 Feb. 13 22
1930 July 16 23
[19]33 March 8 28
[ 1 9]3 5 Dec. 28 36
[19]35 Dec. 28 36
*[1936] Feb. 3 36
[19]36 Feb. 25 36
[19]36 Feb. 25 36
* [19]38 Sept. 20 44
1938 Nov. 15 44
1938 Nov. 15 69
* [19]39 Jan. 5 45
1939 Feb. 3 45
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
406
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Seldes, Gilbert
[19]32 Jan. 14 26
* 1932 Feb. 8 26
1932 March 3 26
1935 April 26 34
Seldes, Nunia
[1906 March 10?] 2
1906 April 14 2
1906 May 18 2
[1908?] Aug. 20 2
1908 Aug. 27 2
1909 July 11 3
1909 July 27 3
[1909?] Aug. 18 3
[1909?] Aug. 24 3
1909 Sept. 13 3
1910 Feb. 15 3
[1910?] March 11 3
[1910?] July 15 4
1910 Jul[y] 21 4
1910 July 21 4
[1910?] Sept. 8 4
[1910?] Oct. 13 4
1910 [Nov.?] 21 4
1910 Dec. 20 4
[1911 Jan. 15] 4
[1911] Jan. 16 4
1911 Feb. 23 5
1911 March 18e 5
[1911?] July 22 5
1911 Sept. 13 5
1912 [J]an. 22 5
[1912?] Feb. 5 5
[1912?] Feb. 9 5
[1912] Aug. 6 6
1912 Aug. 8 6
[1912] Aug. 22 6
[1912?] Aug. 29 6
[1912?] Sept. 24 6
[1912] Oct. 4 6
1912 Oct. 20 6
[1912] Oct. 24 6
[1912] Oct. 29 6
[1912] Nov. 3 6
[1912] Nov. 13 6
1912 Nov. 28 6
1912 Nov. 28 6
[1912] Dec. [27?] 6
[1912] Dec. 27 6
* 1928 Jan. 14 19
[19]28 April 11 20
Seltzer, Clarence L.
*1938 July 28 44
1938 Aug. 15 44
Seltzer, Marion
* 1934 Nov. 13 33
1935 Jan. 25 33
Semenoff, Monya and Vasili
* 1934 Feb. 8 30
1939 Jan. 31 45
Semenoff, Vasili
* 1940 Feb. 20e 46
* 1940 Feb. 28 46
Sendon, Claro J.
* 1937 April 27 40
* 1937 April 27 40
* 1937 April 27 68
Seton, Marie
* [1937 March?] 39
Seymour, Anne
* 1927 July 29 18
Shair, Ruth M.
* 1932 Sept. 8 27
Shane, Bernard
1938 April 21 43
* 1939 Oct. 27 46
Shane, Bernard and Emma
* 1935 May 2 34
1939 Nov. 11 46
Shapiro, Alexander. See Schapiro, Alexander
Shapiro, Meyer
[1907] Aug. 12 2
[1907] Aug. 19 2
[1908?] Sept. 3 2
1908 Oct. 7 2
1908 Dec. 10 2
[1909] Jan. 4 3
[1909?] Feb. 1 3
[1909 Feb. 1] 3
[1909] Feb. 20 3
Shapiro, Meyer and Sophie
[1909] Jan. 20 3
[1909] April 1 3
Shapiro, Sophie
[19]33 July 5 28
Shaw, George Bernard
1937 March 39
1937 May 7 40
Sheinberg, Claire L.
*1933 March 21 28
1933 April 22 28
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
407
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Shelley, Rebecca
1917 Dec. 4 10
Shields, Marion M.
* 1940 May 1 46
Shields, Mary
* 1918 March 9 11
Shirt Makers Union, Butchers Union,
B(a|g|e]l Makers Union
1939 July 20 46
Sigman, Morris
1927 Sept. 13e 19
[19]27 Nov. 1 5 19
Silverstein, Bunya and Jacob
1939 Dec. 16 46
[19]39 Dec. 28 46
[19]40 Jan. 16 46
[19]40 Feb. 2 46
Silverstein, Jacob
1927 May 26 18
1927 Aug. 4 18
[19]39 Sept. 2 46
[19]39 Oct. 17 46
1939 Oct. 28 46
[19]39 Oct. 29 46
1939 Oct. 31 46
1939 Nov. 6 46
1939 Nov. 13 46
1939 Nov. 20 46
1939 Nov. 21 46
1939 Nov. 25 46
1940 Feb. 24 46
Simbrow
1927 Sept. 8 19
Simes. See Symes, Lillian
Simon, Emmy
[19]28 Feb. 15 19
1928 March 30 20
Simon & Schuster
1932 April 10 26
1934 July 19 31
1934 Nov. 1 33
1934 Nov. 21 33
Sinclair, Upton
1914 Sept. 12 8
1914 Sept. 17 8
1924 May 7 13
* 1931 Nov. 10 25
* 1931 Nov. 18 25
* 1931 Nov. 18 25
[19]3 1 Dec. 14 25
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 14 25
* 1931 Dec. 28 25
* 1931 Dec. 28 25
1932 Jan. 26 26
1937 April 5 40
Skeffington, Hanna Sheehy
* [19]36 Oct. 27 38
[19]36 Nov. 13 38
* 1938 Feb. 15 42
Slocombe, George
1924 April 1 13
* [1924] April 3 13
1924 April 21 13
* 1924 May 9 13
Small, Alex
* 1928 Aug. 19 20
Smedley, Agnes
* [1924? Dec.?] 14
* [1925 March?] 14
* 1925 March 20 14
* [1925 May?] 15
* [1925?] June 6 15
* [1925?] June 25 15
*[1925 July?] 15
*[1925 July?] 15
* [1925 July 17?] 15
* 1925 Aug. 7 15
* [1925 Aug.? 19?] 15
* [1925 Sept.? 5?] 15
* [1925 Sept.? 12?] 15
* [1925 Sept.] 19 15
*[1925 Oct.?] 15
* [1926 Aug. 1?] 16
1927 March 1 17
* [ 1 929 btw. June and Aug.] 21
* 1934 Sept. 24 32
* 1934 Sept. 24 68
Smith, Bernard
* 1934 Feb. 15 30
* 1934 March 5 30
* 1934 March 7 30
* 1934 March 12 30
[1934 March 19?] 30
* 1934 April 3 30
* 1934 June 25 31
* 1934 July 23 31
1934 Aug. 4 32
* 1934 Aug. 8 32
1934 Dec. 12 68
* 1934 Dec. 14 33
1934 Dec. 24 33
* 1935 Jan. 21 33
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
408
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Smith, Harrison
* 1932 Sept. 9 27
* 1932 Sept. 9 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
[1932 Sept. 18] 27
[1932 Sept. 18] 27
[1932 Sept. 18] 27
1934 July 4 31
Smith, Mildred Chatfield
*1934 July 9 31
1934 July 31 31
* 1934 Aug. 21 32
1934 Sept. 11 32
* 1935 Feb. 18 34
1935 March 1 34
Smith, Rhoda
1939 Jan. 31 45
* 1940 May 15 46
Smith, T. R.
[19]27 Sept. 27 19
* 1932 Dec. 28 27
Smith and Haas Publishers
1935 Oct. 14 35
Smithells, Phillip A.
* [19]37 Jan. 18 39
Smythe, Albert E. S.
* 1930 July 6 23
Snyder, Tom
1927 Nov. 30 19
Socialist Party Membership Meeting
* 1940 Feb. 21 46
Sokolsky, George E.
[19]36 July 24 38
Solidaridad Internacional Antifascista (SIA).
See Sanchez Saornil, Lucia
Solidarity
1898 March 1
1898 July 1
Solomon, Clara
[19]39 Oct. 6 46
[19]39 Oct. 22 46
Solomon, Sidney
1939 Oct. 14 46
* 1939 Oct. 30 46
[19]39 Nov. 1 46
* 1939 Nov. 21 46
1939 Nov. 23 46
Solotaroff, Hillel
[1904 Dec.?] 1
1905 May 19 1
Somerville, William L.
* 1926 Nov. 3 16
Soper, B. K.
*[1938 May?] 43
*[1938 June?] 43
* [ 1 9]3 8 June 3 43
1938 June 7 43
Soskice, David
* 1924 Nov. 5 14
* 1924 Nov. 7 14
* 1924 Nov. 17 14
* 1924 Dec. 6 14
* 1924 Dec. 29 14
*1925 Jan. 12 14
* 1925 Feb. 3 14
* 1925 Feb. 17 14
* 1925 Feb. 19 14
* 1925 March 8 14
* 1925 March 19 14
* 1925 March 27 14
* 1925 April 3 14
* 1925 April 9 14
Soskice, Juliet
* [1924] June 20 13
* [1924] Sept. 14 13
* [1925?] 14
1925 Jan 14
* [1925] Jan. 7 14
* [1925] Feb. 9 14
* [1925] April 21 14
1928 June 25 20
* [1933?] Aug. 2 28
[19]37 July 1 8 40
Souchy, Augustin
1927 July 20 18
[1927 July 20] 18
[1927 July 20] 18
1928 May 3 20
[19]34 May 12 31
* [19]34 July 10 31
* [19]34Nov. 14 33
1935 Jan. 20 33
* 1935 Feb. 23 34
1935 April 4 34
* [19]35 May 18 34
1936 Jan. 11 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
409
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1936 July 1| 38
* 1936 Aug. 18 38
[19]36 Aug. 21 38
[19]36 Aug. 25 38
* 1936 Aug. 28 38
[19]36 Aug. 3 1 38
[19]36 Sept. 2 38
[19]36 Sept. 3 38
* 1936 Sept. 8 38
[19]36 Sept. 8 38
1937 Jan. 4 39
[1937] Jan. 7 39
* [1937 Jan. btw. 8 and 16] 39
* 1937 Jan. 12 39
[19]37 Jan. 16 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Jan. 23 39
*1937 Jan. 29 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 3 39
* 1937 Feb. 5 39
* 1937 Feb. 16 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 23 39
[1937 March] 39
*1937 March 2 39
* 1937 March 3 39
*1937 March 6 39
[19] 3 7 March 9 39
* 1937 March 12 39
* 1937 March 15 39
[19]37 March 17 39
* 1937 March 19 39
* 1937 March 24 39
[ 1 9]3 7 March 24 39
* 1937 March 25 39
[19]37 March 25 39
* 1937 March 29 39
[19]37 April 3 40
* 1937 April 6 40
*1937 April 13 40
[ 1 9]3 7 April 16 40
[1937 April 20] 40
[19]37 April 20 40
*1937 April 22 40
[19]37 April 25 40
[19]37 April 30 40
[19]37 May 13 40
* 1937 May 27 40
* 1937 May 29 40
* 1937 May 29 40
* 1937 May 31 40
[19]37 June 9 40
[19]37 June 20 40
[19]37 July 12 40
*1937 July 15 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 17 40
* [19]37 July 24 40
[19]37 July 27 40
* 1937 Aug. 28 41
* 1937 Oct. 21 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 17 41
1937 Nov. 25 41
[1937 Dec.?] 41
1938 May 18 43
1938 Aug. 18 44
* 1939 Feb. 3 45
[19]39 Feb. 5 45
[19]39 Feb. 23 45
* [19]39 March 1 45
[19]39 March 5 45
* 1939 March 6 45
[19]39 March 9 45
* 1939 March 11 45
[19]39 March 11 45
[19]39 March 13 45
Souchy, Therese
[19]36 July 22 38
[19]36 Aug. 21 38
[19]36 Sept. 8 38
Spain and the World
[19]37 Jan. 25 39
1937 May 7 40
[1937 May 19] 40
1937 June 11 40
1937 June 11 40
1937 Sept. 23 41
1938 March 18 42
[1938 Aug.] 44
1938 Aug 69
1938 Dec. 3 44
Spanier, Florence
* 1934 Feb. 6 30
* 1934 March 24 30
1934 April 15 30
[19]34 June 30 31
1934 July 31 31
Spanier, Florence and Max
1938 May 14 69
* [19]3[8] Oct. 28 44
1938 Nov. 15 44
Spanish Revolution
1937 Dec. 20 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
410
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Spargo, John
[btw. 1900 Oct. and 1901 May] . . 1
* [1922] March 6 12
Sperry, Almeda
* [btw. 1912 and 1913] 68
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [btw. 1912 March and 1913 Sept.] ... 6
* [19] 12 March 4 6
* [1912?] March 5 6
* [1912?] April 2 6
* [1912?] April 7 6
* [1912 April? 8?] 6
* [1912?] April 20 6
* [1912?] April 30 6
* [1912? June?] 6
* [1912 June?] 6
* [1912 btw. June and July] 6
* [1912 btw. July and Aug.] 6
* [1912 btw. July and Aug.?] 6
* [1912?] July 27 6
* [1912 Aug.?] 6
*[1912 Aug.?] 6
*[1912 Aug.?] 6
* 19[1]2 Aug. 1 6
* [1912?] Aug. 8 6
* [1912 Aug. 24?] 6
* [1]912 Aug. 24 6
* [1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 24] 6
* [1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 30] 6
* [1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 30] 6
* [1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 30] 6
* [1912 btw. Sept. 5 and 30] 6
* [1912?] Sept. 19 6
* [1912?] Sept. 21 6
* [1912?] Sept. 23 6
* [1912?] Sept. 24 6
* [1912?] Sept. 30 6
* [1912?] Oct. 11 6
* [1912?] Oct. 17 6
* 1912 Oct. 18 6
* [1912?] Oct. 21-22 6
* 1 1912? Nov.?] 6
* [1912 Nov.?] 6
*[1912 Nov.] 6
* 1912 Nov 6
* 1912 Nov. 1 6
*[1912] Nov. 2 6
* 1912 Nov. 7 6
* [1912] Nov. 14 6
* [1912? Dec.?] 6
* [1912? Dec.?] 6
* [1912?] Dec. 12 6
* [1912?] Dec. 20 6
* [1912?] Dec. 23 6
* [1912? Dec. 24-25] 6
*[1913 Jan.?] 6
*[1913 Jan.?] 6
*[1913 Jan.?] 6
*[1913 Jan.?] 6
*[1913 Jan.?] 6
* [1913?] Jan. 5 6
* [1913?] Jan. 12 6
* [1913 Jan.? 13?] 6
* 1913 Jan. 27 6
* [1913 March? 9?] 7
*[1913? May?] 7
* [1913?] May 13 7
*[1913 July?] 7
* [1913?] July 14 7
* [1913 Aug.?] 7
* [1913] Sept. 2 7
Spielman, Jean E.
1906 Nov. 3 2
Spivak, Lawrence E.
* 1934 July 19 31
Sprading, Charles T.
* 1927 Aug. 6 18
1927 Sept. 10 19
* 1927 Oct. 2 19
1927 Nov. 14 19
The Spur
1914 Sept. 25 8
[1915] Oct. 16 9
1917 Jan. 29 ‘ 10
Squire, Dorothie
* 1933 Jan. 29 28
Stamm, Dolly
1934 Feb. 27 30
* 1934 March 10 30
1934 March 18 30
1934 Dec. 12 33
1935 Aug. 25 35
[19]35 Nov. 17 35
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
411
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Stapleton, M. Cotton
* 1925 May 11
15
Steimer, Mollie
* 1930 Jan. 5
22
* 1925 May 15
15
* 1930 Jan. 5
22
* 1925 June 10
15
1930 Feb. 1
22
1925 June 12
15
* 1930 Sept. 25
23
* 1925 June 15
15
[19]30 Dec. 6
23
*1925 July 15
15
* 1931 May 12
24
*1925 July 30
15
1931 May 18
24
* 1925 Aug. 14
15
* 1931 June 6
24
Stark, Fan
* 193 1 June 6
24
[1935] May 10
34
* [ 1 9]3 1 July 14
24
[19]35 Aug. 5
35
* [ 1 9]3 1 July 14
24
* 1935 Aug. 8
35
* [19]3 1 July 19
24
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 19
35
[ 19]3 1 July 25
24
1935 Dec
36
* 1931 Sept. 21
24
[19]36 Jan. 29
36
[ 1 9]3 1 Dec. 25
25
[19]36 May 18
37
* 1932 Jan. 12
26
Stark, M. T.
* 1932 Jan. 12
26
* 1935 Aug. 7
35
*1934 July 19
31
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 27
35
1935 March 18
34
* 1935 Sept. 21
35
[19]35 Nov. 20
35
[19]35 Oct. 22
35
* 1935 Dec
36
* 1935 Nov. 28
35
* [1935 Dec.]
36
[1936]
68
* 1935 Dec. 27
36
[19]36 Jan. 6
36
* 1936 Jan. 2
36
Starrett, Walter. See Van Valkenburgh, W. S.
* 1936 Jan. 2
36
Stead, E.
* [ 19]36 May 9
37
1938 Feb. 25
42
[19]36 May 12
37
Steffens, Lincoln
* 1936 May 25
37
[1912] July 19
6
* [1936? June? 1?]
37
1929 July 31
21
* 1936 June 11
37
* 1929 Aug. 21
21
* 1936 June 13
37
* 1929 Oct. 8
22
* [ 1 936 June 13]
37
1929 Nov. 25
22
[19]36 June 16
37
* [19]29 Dec. 15
22
* [1936 June 20?]
37
1930 Jan. 16
22
[19]36 June 20
37
1930 Jan. 16
22
[19]36 June 22
37
* 1930 Feb. 5
22
* 1 936 July 1
38
1930 March 10
22
* [19]36 July 1
38
* 1930 April 5
23
* 1936 [July] 2
38
1930 May 20
23
* [19]36 July 7
38
Steiglitz, Alfred
1936 July 11
38
1915 Jan. 5
8
* [1936 July 16]
38
* 1915 Jan. 8
8
* 1936 July 16
38
1915 Feb. 13
8
*1936 July 23
38
1915 Feb. 25
8
[19]36 July 28
38
[1915?] April 1 le
8
*1936 July 31
38
1916 April 7
9
[19]36 Aug. 2
38
[1916] April 11
68
* 1936 Nov. 1
38
1917 March 7
10
* 1936 Nov. 16
38
* 1937 Jan. 14
39
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
412
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1937 Jan. 14-15 39
[19]37 Jan. 19 39
* 1937 Jan. 23 39
[19]37 Jan. 29 39
* 1937 May 12 40
* 1937 May 28 40
* 1937 June 16 40
* 1937 June 16 68
* 1937 July 20 40
* 1937 Nov. 26 41
[19]37 Nov. 27 41
* 1938 Jan. 12 41
* 1938 Dec. 31 45
* 1939 Jan. 30 45
* 1939 Feb. 2 45
* 1939 Feb. 7 45
* [1939 Feb. 10] 45
* 1939 Feb. 10 45
* 1939 Feb. 11 45
[19]39 Feb. 14 45
* 1939 March 11 45
* 1939 May 24 46
* 1939 June 8 46
* 1939 July 18 46
* 1939 July 23 46
* 1939 Aug. 3 46
* 1939 Nov. 23 46
* [19]40 Feb. 18 46
* 1940 Feb. 22 46
Steimer, Mollie, and Senya Fleshin
1925 Dec. 16 15
[19]28 June 9 20
[1928 Sept. 28] 20
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 9 25
[1935 Nov.?] 35
[19]36 April 11 37
[19]36 July 1 1 38
[ 1 9]36 July 1 1 38
[19]37 Feb. 22 39
[ 1 9]3 7 June 19 40
[19]37 Sept. 7 41
[1937 Sept. 7] 41
[19]37 Sept. 7 68
[1937 Sept. 7] 68
[19]37 Nov. 17 41
[19]38 Aug. 16 44
[19]38 Dec. 2 44
[19]39 Feb. 1 45
[19]39 Feb. 4 45
1939 June 21 46
* 1940 March 14 46
Stein, Clayton M.
* 1935 Jan. 3 33
1935 Jan. 3 33
1935 Jan. 5 33
Stein, Modest (“Fedya”)
* [1929?] Aug. 23e 21
* 1929 Sept. 20 21
* [1930?] Feb. 12 22
* [19]30 Feb. 12 22
1930 March 10 22
* [19]30 April 29 23
[19]30 May 7 23
1930 May 21 23
[ 1 9]3 1 Aug. 30 24
* [19]31 Sept. 30 24
[19]31 Oct. 11 25
* 1932 May 20 26
* 1932 May 25 26
* 1932 June [11?] 27
* 1932 Sept. 2 27
[19]32 Sept. 18 27
* 1932 Sept. 23 27
[19]32 Oct. 17 27
[19]32 Nov. 21 27
* 1932 Dec. 4 27
[19]32 Dec. 27 27
* 1933 Jan. 5 28
* 1933 May 31 28
1935 March 23 34
* [1935] March 26 34
* 1935 May 24 34
* 1935 May 27 34
[1935] June 10 34
[1935 June 24] 34
[19]35 June 24 34
* [1935 July?] e 35
* 1935 July 3 35
* 1935 July 20 35
[19]35 July 20 35
[19]35 Aug. 4 35
* 1935 Sept. 26 35
[19]35 Sept. 28 35
[1935] Nov. 2 35
[19]35 Dec. 16 36
[19]36 Jan. 21 36
[19]36 April 10 37
[19]36 June 15 37
* 1936 June 23 37
* [19]36 July 2 38
[1 9]36 July 6 38
[19]36 July 24 38
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
413
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1936 Aug. 6 38
[19]36 Aug. 18 38
[19]36 Aug. 26 38
[19]37 May 4 40
* 1937 May 17 40
[19]37 May 3 1 40
* 1937 June 24 40
[19]37 July 9 40
* 1937 July 17 40
[ 1 9]37 Aug. 3 41
[1937 Aug. 3] 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Aug. 10 41
* 1937 Nov. 22 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 29 41
* 1937 Dec. 7 41
[19]37 Dec. 7 41
* 1937 Dec. 12 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Dec. 23 41
Steinberg, Isaac N.
1925 Sept. 20 15
* 1925 Nov. 1 15
1933 Feb. 4 28
[19]39 March 7 45
Stepniak, F.
* [19]38 July 30 44
Sterie, Bertha
[19]36 May 29 37
Stern, Harry J.
* 1934 Dec. 21 33
1934 Dec. 24 33
1934 Dec. 30 33
* [1935 Feb. 26?] 34
1935 March 34
1935 April 5 34
1935 Oct. 15 35
[1935] Oct. 16 35
Stocker, Helene
* 1923 Dec. 19 13
* 1925 Feb. 6 14
Stokes, Rose Pastor
[1916 Ap]ril [2?]9 9
1916 May 29 9
[19] 16 Oct. 17 10
1916 Oct. 25 10
1917 March 7 10
Stone, Wilbur M.
* [1908 Nov. 17] 2
[1908] Nov. 26 2
Stone, William C.
* 1923 Dec. 12 . . 13
1923 Dec. 16 13
192[4] Jan. 13 13
1924 March 18 13
Stout, Ruth
1926 Oct. 26 16
* 1926 Oct. 28 16
Stowe, Lyman Beecher
1924 June 22 13
1924 July 6 13
1925 June 24 15
* 1925 Sept. 25 15
Strong, Anna Louise
[1908] March 27 2
Studenterforenigens
* 1932 Feb. 8 26
Sturgess, R.
* 1939 Jan. 23 45
[19]39 Jan. 25 45
Sugg, A. See Mace, A. B.
Sullivan, Pat
1934 Dec. 20 33
Sutcliffe, Clifford
* 1927 July 30 18
1927 Aug. 17 18
* 1927 Oct. 7 19
Sutton, Beryl
* 1936 May 4 37
[19]36 May 12 37
Sutton, Shloime
* [19]36 Jan. 29 36
* [19]36 Jan. 31 36
[19]36 Feb. 1 36
* [19]36 Feb. 17 36
[19]36 Feb. 1 8e 36
[19]36 Feb. 21 36
* [19]36 Feb. 27 36
* [19]36 Feb. 28 36
* [19]36 March 4 36
[19]36 March 6 36
* [19]36 March 10 36
* [19]36 March 12 36
* [19]36 March 17 37
* [19]36 March 26 37
* [19]36 March 27 37
* [19]36 April 6 37
[19]36 April 9 37
[19]36 April 11 37
* [19]36 April 14 37
* [19]36 April 20 37
* [19]36 April 25 37
[19]36 April 28 37
* [19]36 April 30 37
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
414
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[1936 May? 1?] 37
* [19]36 May 4 37
[19]36 May 5 37
* 1936 May 7 37
[ 19]36 May 7 37
[19]36 May 10 37
* [19]36 May 11 37
* [19]36 May 14 37
[19]36 May 16 37
* [19]36 May 19 37
[19]36 May 21 37
* [19]36 May 29 37
[ 1 9]36 May 29 37
* [19]36 June 15 37
[19]36 June 18 37
[19]36 June 20 37
* [1936 June 21?] 37
* [19]36 July 6 38
[19]36 July 11 38
* [19]36 Aug. 19 38
* [19]36 Aug. 21 38
[19]36 Aug. 22 38
[19]36 Aug. 23 38
[19]36 Aug. 25 38
[19]36 Aug. 25 68
[19]36 Sept. 3 38
[19]36 Nov. 28 38
[19]38 Jan. 6 41
* [1938 Jan.? 20?] 42
Svensson, Arthur
* [1922 April?] 12
* [19]22 April 2 12
* 1922 April 27 12
* 1922 April 27 12
* 1922 April 28 12
* 1922 May 3 13
* 1922 May [5?] 13
* 1922 May [16?] 13
* 1922 May 18 13
* 1922 May 24 13
* 1922 May 27 13
1922 [Oct.?] 13
* [1934? Feb.? 28?] 20
* 1934 Feb. 28 30
Sweet, Charles C.
* 1936 June 11 37
Swender, Hubert W.
* 1934 June 14 31
1934 June 27 31
Swenson, Arthur. See Svensson, Arthur
Switz, Ted
*[1925 Oct.?] 15
* [19]25 Oct. 26 15
* [19]25 Oct. 29 15
* 1930 Feb. 16 22
1930 March 10 22
* 1938 Dec. 4 44
1939 Jan. 9 45
Swope, Herbert Bayard
* [19]22 June 14 13
1923 April 6 13
*1923 April 22 13
1923 Nov. 24 13
1924 March 6 13
1924 March 6 13
*1924 Aug. 2 13
Symes, Lillian
1938 Aug. 2e 44
Der Syndikalist
1922 [Dec.?] 68
[1923? Jan.?] 13
Tagore, Rabindranath
* 1926 July 20 16
Tamarind, S.
* 1935 Dec. 8 36
[19]36 Jan. 11 36
Tanner, Jack
1938 June 9 43
Taylor
[1906 Jan. 1-Feb. 4] 2
1906 Feb. 2 2
Taylor, Ben
* 1935 July 7 35
[19]35 Aug. 21 35
* 1935 Sept. 28 35
1936 Feb. 1 36
*1936 April 28 37
1936 June 11 37
Taylor, Ernest
* [19]37 March 1 39
1937 March 2 39
* [1937 April?] 40
* 1937 June 11 40
*1937 July 13 40
[ 1 9]3 7 July 18 40
* 1937 Aug. 4 41
* [19]38 Feb. 18 42
* 1938 Aug. 11 44
1938 Aug. 12 44
* 1938 Nov. 22 44
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
415
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]38 Dec. 11 44
* [1939? Jan.?] 45
* [19]39 Feb. 1 45
[19]39 Feb. 4 45
Taylor, Ernest and Margaret
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 22 41
[19]38 Feb. 19 42
Taylor, G. P.
[1936 May 15] 37
Taylor, Helen K.
* 1934 July 30 31
1934 Nov. 21 33
Taylor, Margaret
* 1926 Oct. 3 16
* 1926 Oct. 13 16
* 1927 Nov. 7 19
[19]32 Nov. 25 27
* 1933 Feb. 21 28
* 1933 March 9 28
* 1933 April 20 28
* [19]33 May 19 28
*1933 July 10 28
[19]33 July 13 28
*1933 July 17 28
* 1936 March 17 37
[1938 March?] 42
Tcherkesoff, Frida
[19]27 Oct. 7 19
*[1936 July?] 38
19[3]6 Aug. 1 38
Tead, Ordway
* 1932 Oct. 4 27
[19]32 Oct. 17 27
Teissier, Nonore
* [1937 Aug.?]e 41
Terrandoz, Magi
* 1939 Jan. 14 45
Terrell, James
* 1934 Nov. [1?] 33
Thomas, Charles Wright
* 1924 Nov. 13 14
*1924 Nov. 16 14
* 1924 Nov. 27 14
* 1924 Dec. 4 14
*[1925 Jan.?] 14
* 1925 Jan. 25 14
* 1925 Feb. 25 14
* [1925 April?] 14
* [1925 April?] 14
* 1925 April 2 14
* [1925 April 29] 14
*[1925 May?] 15
*[1925 May] 15
* 1925 May 3 15
*[1925 June?] 15
* 1925 Aug. 24 15
*1926 Oct. 25 16
*[1927? Jan.] 17
1927 Jan. 4 17
1927 Aug. 10 18
1927 Dec. 8 19
* 1927 Dec. 13 19
* 1927 Dec. 13 19
* 1927 Dec. 16 19
1928 Jan. 6 19
* 1929 Oct. 4 22
* 1929 Nov. 3 22
1929 Dec. 9 22
Thomas, Norman
1934 May 30 31
1934 May 30 31
* 1934 June 1 31
1934 June 18 31
* 1934 June 21 31
* 1934 June 21 31
1934 June 27 31
1934 June 27 31
1935 April 13 34
Thompson, Dorothy
1939 March 15 45
Thompson, Esther
* 1927 March 1 17
Thompson, F. G.
* 1934 Nov. 9 33
Thompson, Frank
[19]36 May 15 37
Thompson, Phoebe
1929 Dec. 5 22
Thomson, A. W.
1926 Sept. 7 16
* 1926 Sept. 15 16
Thornberg, Ahrne. See Thorne, Ahrne
Thorndike, Sybil
1937 March 11 39
1 937 April 1 40
* [1937] April 2 40
Thorne, Ahrne
[19]36 Aug. 20 38
* [19]36 Dec. 15 39
1937 Jan. 15 39
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
416
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Thurtle, Ernest
[19]36 Feb. 2 36
* 1936 Feb. 3 36
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
Tiltman, Hugh Hessell
* 1932 Dec. 29 27
[19]33 Jan. 2 28
* 1933 Jan. 4 28
* 1933 Jan. 4 28
* 1933 Jan. 27 28
* 1933 Jan. 31 28
* 1933 Feb. 8 28
*1933 March 27 28
[19]33 March 28 28
* 1933 April 11 28
* [1933 April 11] 28
* 1933 May 25 28
[19]33 Sept. 7 28
* 1933 Sept. 10 28
* 1933 Oct. 17 29
[19]33 Oct. 21 29
[19]33 Oct. 21 29
Tiltman, Marucia
* 1933 May 26 28
* 1933 Sept. 11 28
Time and Tide
* 1925 Aug. 15 15
* 1925 Aug. 15 15
Times Book Club
* 1925 May 6 15
1925 May 7 15
1925 May 7 15
Timmerman, Claus
[1930] 68
Titus, Edward
[19]29 Sept. 2 21
Tobin, A. I.
* 1932 March 28 26
[1932 June?] 27
[1932 June 7] 27
* 1932 June 22 27
Tollemache
* 1938 April 16 43
The Torch
[1895 Sept.] 1
Toronto Globe
1927 Sept. 8 19
Toronto Libertarian Group
* [19]36 July 2 38
Toronto Star
1937 Dec. 27 41
1937 Dec. 27 41
1937 Dec. 27 41
Torre Bueno, J. R. de la, Jr.
* 1932 Aug. 5 27
* 1932 Oct. 31 27
Traubel, Horace
[1916] May 24 9
Trengrove, S. A.
* 1935 Oct. 30 35
Tresca, Carlo
1938 Feb. 22 42
1938 April 28 43
1938 April 28 69
* [1938 June?]6 43
[19]38 June 14 43
* [1938 July?] e 43
[19]38 July 12 43
*[1939 Jan.?] 45
* [1939 Dec.?] e 46
1940 Jan. 14 46
* [1940 Jan. 20?] 46
The Truth Seeker
1909 Nov. 22 3
Tucker, Benjamin R.
1898 Dec. 7 1
* 1898 Dec. 11 1
1898 Dec. 13 1
Tucker, Oriole Johnson
[1908 Dec. 5?] 6 2
Turkel, Pauline
[19]30 Jan. 26 22
[19]30 Jan. 26 22
[19]30 June 8 23
[19]30 June 9 23
* 1932 Oct. 4 27
[19]32 Oct. 15 27
[ 1 9]3 5 Jan. 29 33
1935 April 7 34
[19]36 July 6 38
* 1936 July 7 38
[19]36 July 19 38
[19]36 July 19 38
[19]36 July 20 38
* 1938 June 13 43
[19]38 June 24 43
* 1938 Sept. 7 44
[1938 Dec.?]6 44
1938 Dec. 8 44
[19]39 Jan. 15 45
(* denotes “written by”; 6 denotes “see Errata”)
417
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]39 Jan. 15
* 1939 Feb. 9
[19]39 Feb. 28
* 1939 Nov. 3
1939 Nov. 6
Turner, Archie
* [19]37 Jan. 29
* [19]37 Feb. 5
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 7
Turner, John
[1922 Jan. 9]
1922 Jan. 9
1924 March 4
* 1924 Dec. 29
* 1924 Dec. 29
* 1924 Dec. 29
* 1925 Jan. 23
* 1925 Jan. 31
* 1925 Feb. 3
* 1925 Feb. 14
* 1925 March 3
* 1925 March 3
* 1925 March 13
1925 May
[1925 May]
* 1925 June 20
1927 Sept. 13
1927 Dec. 29
1928 April 16
* [1928] Oct. 28
* 1928 Nov
* 1928 Dec. 11
* 1929 March 16
* 1929 April 10
* 1929 April 22
* 1929 July 15
1929 Nov. 30
* [19]29 Dec. 7
* 1930 March 18
1930 March 21
* 1930 March 31
* 1930 May 4
1930 May 5
* 1930 June 14
1930 July 3
* 1930 July 7
[1930 btw. July 15 and 29]
[19]3 1 July 1 1
*1931 July 25
1931 Aug. 29
* 1931 Aug. 31
[19]31 Oct. 9 25
* 1932 June 18 27
1932 July? 27
* [19]33 June 19 28
[19]33 Sept. 13 28
Turok, Rose
* 1915 May 17 9
Tutt, Florence I.
[19]36 Feb. 2 36
* [19]36 Feb. 5 36
[19]36 Feb. 7 36
[19]36 April 16 37
Underwood, Thomas
[19]34 Oct. 25 32
United Hebrew Trades
1928 June 9 68
Universitas Verlag
1932 Sept. 29 27
1932 Oct. 13 27
University of Chicago Press
1934 March 17 30
University of North Carolina Press
1934 Aug. 12 32
Unknown author
* 1922 June 10 13
* [19]24Nov. 15 14
* 1924 Nov. 26 14
* [1927? Oct.?] 19
* [btw. 1928 and 1931] 19
* [1929] Jan. 11 20
* 1930 May 8 23
* [19]30 June 24 68
*[1931?] 23
* [19]3 1 July 4 24
* [1932?] 26
* [1933? Jan.?] 28
* [19]33 Aug. 1 le 28
* 1935 Feb. 11 33
* 1935 Nov. 7 35
*1936 July 7 38
* 1936 Oct. 21 38
* 1937 Feb. 9 39
* 1937 Aug. 11 41
* [1937? Sept.?] 41
* [1938 Jan.?] 22 42
* 1938 Feb 42
* 1938 June 14 43
* [1938? Dec.?] 69
* 1938 Dec. 1 44
* 1939 Feb. 11 45
* 1939 Feb. 12 45
69
45
45
46
46
39
39
39
12
12
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
15
15
15
19
19
20
20
20
20
21
21
21
21
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
23
23
23
24
24
24
24
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
418
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Unknown recipient
1905 June 30 1
[1905 July?] 1
1905 Nov. 21 1
1906? June? 2
[1908 March 6?] 2
[1908] March 9 2
[1908] April 1 2
1908 Sept. 20 2
[1909 Jan.?] 3
190[9] June 20 3
1909 Dec. 12 3
[btw. 1910 and 1919] 3
1910 March 15 3
1910 June 24 3
191 [0] Aug. 18 4
1910 Nov. 12 4
[1910 Nov. 29?] 4
[1911 April 22] 5
1911 Sept. 25 5
[1912 Sept.?] 6
1912 Oct. 23 6
1913 April 29 7
1913 June 26 7
1913 Nov. 16 7
1915 Jan. 16 8
1915 Feb. 10 8
1915 Feb. 25 8
1915 March 12 8
1915 March 24 8
1915 Sept. 30 9
[1916 Jan.?] 9
[1916] Jan. lle 9
[1916 btw. Feb. 12 and 27] e 9
[1916 April 7] 9
[1916? June?] 9
1917 Jan. 1 10
1917 Jan. 29 10
1917 Jan. 29 10
1917 March 28 10
1917 June 11 10
1917 June 13 10
1917 Aug. 1 10
1917 Aug. 1 10
1917 Sept. 28 10
1917 Nov. 10 10
1917 Nov. 21 10
1917 Dec. 18 10
1917 Dec. 18 10
1917 Dec. 18 10
191 [8] Jan. 29 11
1918 April 28 11
[1919?] 11
[1919] Oct. 10 12
1919 Oct. 27 12
1919 Nov. 1 12
[1919] Nov. 7 12
1919 Dec. 9 12
1919 Dec. 19 12
1920 Jan. 10 12
[1920 Nov.] 12
1922 Jan. 12 12
1922 Feb. 16 12
[1923 Nov. 15] 13
[1924?] 13
1924 Feb. 14 13
[1924 Oct.] 14
[1924 Nov.?] 14
1924 Nov. 25 14
1924 Nov. 25 68
1924 Dec 14
1925 Sept. 23 15
1926 July 1 68
[192]7 Feb. 1 17
1927 March 17 17
1927 July 21 18
[1927 Nov.?] 19
[1927 Nov.?] 19
[19]27 Dec. 12 19
1928 June 9 68
[1929?] 20
[19]29 Jan. 25 20
[1929 June 25] 21
1929 Sept. 2 21
19[30?] 22
1931 Jan. 1 23
[1931?] 68
1931 June 22 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 29 24
[1932? Jan.?] e 26
[1932] Nov. 5e 27
1933 March 28 28
[1934?] e 68
[1934 Jan.?] 29
[1934 Jan. 14?] 29
[19]34 July 19 31
1934 Sept. 8 32
[1935? June?] 34
[19]35 July 24 35
[19]36 Feb. 12 36
[1936? March 2?] 36
1936 March 5 36
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
419
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1936 March 5 36
1936 March 11 36
1936 April 2 37
[19]36 April 16 37
[19]36 April 16 37
1936 July 10 68
[19]36 July 10 68
1936 July 12 38
[19]36 July 12 38
1936 July 12 38
1936 July 12 38
1936 July 12 38
1936 July 12 38
[19]36 July 12 68
[19]36 July 12 68
[19]36 July 13 38
[19]36 July 13 38
[19]36 July 13 38
[19]36 Aug. 31 38
1936 Aug. 31 38
[1936 Aug. 31] 38
1936 Sept 38
1936 Sept. 9 38
1936 Sept. [11] 38
1936 Sept. 11 38
1936 Oct. 8 38
[19]36 Dec. 7 39
[1937?] 39
[1937?] 39
1937 Jan. 22 39
1937 Jan. 22 39
[1937 Feb.?] 39
1937 Feb. 18 39
[1937 btw. May 14 and 31] 40
[1937 btw. May 14 and 31] 40
1937 July 7 40
1937 July 16 40
[19]37 July 16 40
[19]37 Aug. 8 41
1937 Aug. 8 41
1937 Aug. 8 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Aug. 16 41
[19]37 Sept. 5 41
[1937 Nov.?] 41
[1938?] 41
[1938?] 69
[1938 Jan.?] 41
1938 Jan 41
1938 Jan 41
1938 Jan 69
[1938 Jan.] 69
[1938? Feb.?] 42
1938 April 19 43
[1938 April 19] 43
1938 May 27 69
[19]38 May 3 1 69
[1938 June 7] 43
1938 July 13 43
1938 July 22e 44
[1938 Aug.?] 44
1938 Dec. le 44
1938 Dec. 20e 45
[1939?] 69
1939 Jan. 1 45
1939 Jan. 5 45
1939 Jan. 3 le 45
1939 Jan. 31 45
1939 Jan. 31 69
[1939 Feb.?] 45
1939 Feb 45
[1939?] Feb. 2 45
[1939 btw. March 15 and 31] .... 45
[1939 May?] 46
1939 June 27 46
1939 June 27 46
1939 June 27 46
[1939 Oct. 4] 46
1939 Oct. 14 46
[19]39 Oct. 31 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
1939 Nov. 9 46
[19]39 Dec. 16 46
1940 Jan. 6 46
[1940 Jan. 25?] 46
1940 May [17] 46
1940 May 27 46
[1940 May 30?] 46
[1940 June?] 46
Unwin, Stanley
1937 March 29 39
Urkevich, Maximoff. See Maksimov, Grigorii
Petrovich
Vail, Laurence
* [1928] Oct. T 20
* [1928 Nov?] e 20
*[1928 Nov?] e 20
*[1928 Nov?] e 20
[19]28 Dec. 7 20
[19]28 Dec. 7 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
420
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
Vail, Peggy. See Guggenheim, Peggy
[1916] April 23
. . 9
Van Arsdale, J. R.
* 1916 April 25-29
. . 9
* 1934 Nov. 27
33
1916 May 10
. . 9
Van Essen, W. J.
[1916] June 9
. . 9
* 1934 April 3
30
* 1916 June 25
. . 9
Van Scheltema-Kleefstra, Annie Adama
1916 July 17
. . . 10
* 1938 June 15
43
1916 Aug. 29
, . . 10
[19]38 June 19
43
1916 Sept. 12
, . . 10
* 1938 June 27
43
[1916] Sept. 26
. . . 10
1938 July 1
43
1916 Oct. 28
, . . 10
* 1938 July 6
43
[1916 Nov. 29?]
. . . 10
[19]38 July 14
43
1916 Dec. 5
. . . 10
[19]39 Feb. 4
45
[1916] Dec. 11
, . . 10
* 1939 Feb. 7
45
[1916] Dec. 13
. . 10
[19]39 Feb. 22
45
[1916] Dec. 19
. . 10
* 1939 Feb. 25
45
[1916] Dec. 31e
. . 10
[19]39 March 2
45
1917 Jan. 6
. . 10
Van Valken burgh, Frances
1917 May 14
. . 10
* 1938 Aug. 9
44
[1917 May 14]
. . 10
1938 Aug. 22
44
1917 May 18
. . 10
Van Valkenburgh, W. S.
1917 July 3
. . 10
1915 March 18
8
1917 Sept. 9
. . 10
1915 April 14
8
* 1917 Sept. 16
. . 10
1915 May 18
9
1917 Sept. 29
. . 10
1915 July 5
9
* 1917 Oct. 4
. . 10
1915 July 13
9
1917 Oct. 19
. . 10
1915 Aug. 2
9
* [btw. 1918 Feb. 6 and 1919
1915 Aug. 1 8e
9
Sept. 27]
. . 11
[1915] Sept. 9
9
* 1918 March 10
. . 11
[1915] Sept. 21
9
* 1918 April 28
. . 11
[1915] Sept. 25
9
*1918 July 27
. . 11
[1915] Sept. 27
9
* [19] 19 May 17e
. . 11
[1915 Oct.?] e
9
1919 May 29
. . 11
1915 Oct. 9
9
[1919 Nov. 13?]
. . 12
[1915] Oct. 30
9
1919 Nov. 20
. . 12
191 [5] Nov. 21
9
1919 Dec. 16
. . 12
1915 Dec. 1
9
* 1924 Dec. 24
. . 14
[1915] Dec. 13
9
1925 Jan. 23
. . 14
1916 Jan. 4
9
1925 April 2
. . 14
[1916] Jan. lle
9
1925 April 2
14
[1916] Jan. 18
9
1925 April 5
. . 14
1916 Jan. 30
9
* 1925 April 28
. . 14
1916 Feb. 15
9
* [19]25 June 4
. . 15
1916 Feb. 21
9
1925 June 16
. . 15
1916 March 1
9
* 1925 June 17
. . 15
1916 March 8
9
* 1925 June 30
. . 15
[1916] March 11
9
* 1925 July 3
. . 15
1916 March 18
9
*1925 July 7
. . 15
1916 April 1
9
* 1925 July 8
. . 15
1916 April 6
9
1925 July 13
. . 15
* [1916 April] 9
9
1925 July 13
. . 15
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
421
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1925 July 26 15
1925 Aug. 14 15
* 1925 Oct. 8 15
1925 Oct. 23 15
1925 Nov. 24 15
* 1926 Jan. 5 15
* [1926 Feb. 5?] 15
* 1926 Feb. 5 15
* 1926 Feb. 6 15
* 1926 Feb. 9 15
* 1926 Feb. 9 15
* 1926 Oct. 10 16
* 1926 Nov. 29 16
*1926 Dec. 24 16
*[1927 Jan?] 17
*1927 March 2 17
* [ 19]27 March 3 17
* 1927 March 4 17
* 1927 March 6 17
* 1927 March 8 17
* 1927 March 11 17
* 1927 March 17 17
* [1927 March 17] 17
* 1927 March 28 17
* 1927 March 29 17
* [19]27 April 2 18
* 1927 April 8 18
* 1927 April 21 18
[1927 May] 18
* 1927 May 3 18
* 1927 May 4 18
1927 May 5 18
[1927 May 5] 18
[1927] May 5 18
* 1927 May 10 18
* 1927 May 11 18
1927 May 12 18
* [1]927 May 14 18
1927 May 14 18
* 1927 May 18 18
[19]27 May 19 18
* 1927 May 23 18
* 1927 May 24 18
[19]27 May 25 18
* 1927 June 2 18
1927 June 7 18
1927 June 13 18
1927 June 15 18
* [1927 June 16] 18
* [1927 June 16] 18
* [1927 June 16] 18
* 1927 June 16 18
1927 June 19 18
* [1927 June 20] 18
* [1927 June 20] 18
* 1927 June 20 18
* 1927 June 23 18
* 1927 July 11 18
* [1927 July 11] 18
1927 July 11 18
1927 July 14 18
1927 July 28 18
1927 Aug. 13 18
[19]27 Aug. 16 18
1927 Aug. 20 18
1927 Aug. 25 18
1927 Aug. 29 18
[19]27 Sept. 1 19
1927 Sept. 8 19
[1927 Sept. 8] 19
[1927 Sept. 8] 19
[19]27 Sept. 13 19
* 1927 Sept. 14 19
1927 Sept. 19 19
1927 Sept. 21 19
* 1927 Oct. 16 19
1927 Oct. 19 19
* 1927 Oct. 23 19
* [1927 Oct. 29] 19
* [1927 Oct. 29] 19
* 1927 Oct. 29 19
* [1927 Oct. 29] 19
[1927 Oct. 29] 19
[1927 Oct. 29] 19
1927 Nov. 17 19
* [1927 Nov. 20] 19
*1927 Nov. 20 19
1927 Nov. 23 19
* [1927 btw. Nov. 28 and Dec. 6] . . 19
* [19]27 Dec. 5 19
* 1927 Dec. 11 19
1927 Dec. 1 [5?] 19
* 1928 Jan. 1 19
* [19]28 Jan. 5 19
* 1928 Jan. 8 19
* 1928 Jan. 15 19
* 1928 Jan. 27 19
* [19]28 Feb. 10 19
* 1928 Feb. 24 19
* [1928 Feb. 24] 19
* 1928 March 25 20
*1928 April 22 20
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
422
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1928 April 24 20 1930 Feb. 13 ..
* 1928 April 29 20 * 1930 Feb. 28 . .
* [1928? May?] 20 * 1930 March 12
* 1928 May 6 20 1930 March 21
[19]28 May 22 20 * 1930 March 22
* 1928 May 25 20 [19]30 March 25
[ 19]28 June 10 20 * 1930 April 7 ..
1928 June 10 20 1930 April 7 . .
[1928 June 10] 20 1930 April 23 .
* 1928 June 27 20 [19]30 June 6 . .
* 1928 July 15 20 * 1930 June 15 . .
* 1928 July 26 20 [19]30 July 27 .
* 1928 Sept. 3 20 [19]30 Oct. 18 .
* 1928 Sept. 24 20 [19J30 Nov. 1 8 .
1928 Oct. 8 20 * 1930 Nov. 30 . .
* 1928 Oct. 13 20 [19]30 Dec. 7 . .
*1928 Oct. 15 20 [19]30 Dec. 14 .
* 1928 Oct. 25 20 * 1931 Jan
* [19]28 Oct. 27 20 1931 Feb. 1 ...
1928 Nov. 15 20 * 1931 April 22 .
1928 Dec. 2 20 1931 May 12 . .
* 1928 Dec. 28 20 * 1931 May 13 ..
[1929?] e 20 * [19]31 May 19 .
192[9] Jan. 8 20 [19]31 June 4 . .
* 1929 Jan. 22 20 [19]31 June 6 . .
* 1929 Feb. 10 20 * 1931 July 14 . .
[19]29 Feb. 20 20 [19]31 July 28 .
1929 March 9 21 [19]31 July 28 .
* 1929 March 10 21 * 1931 Aug. 1 . . .
* 1929 April 6 21 [19]31 Aug. 2 .
* 1929 April 18 21 * 1931 Aug. 11 . .
1929 April 27 21 * 1931 Aug. 11 . .
* 1929 May 23 21 [19]31 Aug. 12
* 1929 June 1 21 1931 Aug. 18 ..
[19]29 June 10 21 * [19]31 Aug. 19
1929 June 17 21 [19]31 Sept. 2 .
* 1929 June 20 21 1931 Sept. 18 . .
* 1929 June 29 21 [19]31 Oct. 12 .
1929 July 1 21 * 1931 Oct. 22 . .
* 1929 Aug. 13 21 *1931 Nov
[19]29 Sept. 5 21 * 1931 Nov. 3 . . .
1929 Sept. 15 21 [19]31 Nov. 9 . .
* 1929 Sept. 19 21 * 1931 Nov. 30 . .
* 1929 Nov. 18 22 [19]32 Jan. 14 .
1929 Nov. 28 22 [19]32 Jan. 19 .
[19]29 Dec. 13 22 * 1932 Jan. 31 ..
[ 19]29 Dec. 27 22 *1932 Jan. 31 ..
* 1930 Jan. 5 22 * 1932 Feb. 12 . .
*1930 Jan. 26 22 1932 Feb. 27 ..
1930 Jan. 29 22 * 1932 March 27
*1930 Feb. 11 22 [19]32 May 28 .
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
25
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
423
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1932 June 25 68
*[1932 July?] 27
[19]32 July 8 27
* 1932 Aug. 31 27
* 1932 Aug. 31 27
[19]32 Aug. 3 1 27
*1932 Sept. 6 27
* 1932 Sept. 6 27
1932 Sept. 14 27
[19]32 Sept. 16 27
[19]32 Sept. 21 27
* 1932 Sept. 25 27
* [1932? Oct.?] 27
* 1932 Oct. 1-4 27
*1932 Oct. 1-4 27
*1932 Oct. 11 27
* 1932 Oct. 14 68
[19]32 Oct. 22 27
[19]32 Oct. 22 27
[19]32 Oct. 22 27
[19]32 Oct. 29 27
[1932 Oct. 29] 27
* 1932 Nov. 3 27
1932 Nov. 13 27
1932 Nov. 19 27
1932 Nov. 19 27
* 1 932 [Nov. 24] 27
* 1932 Nov. 29-Dec. 1 27
* 1932 Dec. 4 27
[19]32 Dec. 4 27
[19]32 Dec. 6 27
1932 Dec. 6 27
[19]32 Dec. 26 27
1933 Jan. 1? 28
[19]33 Feb. 20 28
* 1933 March 5 28
* 1933 March 5 28
[19]33 April 7 28
[19]33 April 7 28
[1933? Oct.?] 29
* 1933 Dec. 13 29
[19]33 Dec. 18 29
* 1933 Dec. 21 29
[19]33 Dec. 29 29
* 1934 Jan. 16 29
[19]34 Jan. 18 29
* 1934 Jan. 28 29
* 1934 Jan. 28 29
[1934 Feb.?] 30
[1934] Feb. 9 30
[1934] Feb. 9 30
*1934 Feb. 11 30
1934 Feb. 12 30
1934 April 7 30
1934 April 7 30
1934 May 17 31
* 1934 Aug. 12 32
*1934 Aug. 12 32
1934 Aug. 22 32
* [1934 Dec. 12] 33
* 1934 Dec. 12 33
1934 Dec. 18 33
* 1934 Dec. 22 33
1934 Dec. 31 33
* 1935 Jan. 6 33
1935 Jan. 19 33
1935 Jan. 29 33
* 1935 Feb. 8 33
* 1935 Feb. 11 33
* 1935 Feb. 13 33
1935 Feb. 13 33
* 1935 Feb. 16 34
1935 Feb. 16 34
* 1935 Feb. 25 34
1935 March 1 34
* 1935 March 3 34
1935 March 7 34
* 1935 March 23 34
1935 March 28 34
* 1935 June 19 34
[19]35 July 2 35
[19]35 July 6 35
[19]35 Oct. 11 35
[19]36 Dec. 4 39
* 1936 Dec. 20 39
1937 Jan. 15 39
* 1937 Feb. 4 39
[ 1 9]3 7 Feb. 16 39
* 1937 March 29 39
* 1937 April 6 40
[1937 May 18] 40
[ 1 9]3 7 May 18 40
[1937 May 18] 40
* 1937 June 4e 40
* [1937] June 15e 40
* 1937 Aug. 11 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Aug. 30 41
* 1937 Nov. 28 41
1937 Dec. 7 41
1938 Jan. 3 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
424
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 March 23 42
1938 April 4 42
[1938 May?] e 43
1938 June 3 43
Van Valkenburgh, W. S., and Sadie L.
Robinson
1927 June 22 18
* 1928 May 15 20
* 1929 Dec. 27 22
* 1935 Jan. 22 33
* [1935 Jan. 22] 33
* [1935 Jan. 22] 33
Van Vechten, Carl
* 1934 March 7 30
1934 March 10 30
* 1934 March 13 30
1934 Aug. 28 32
1934 Aug. 28 32
* [19]36 July 2 38
1 [9]39 July 17 46
Van Vechten, Carl and Fania
1934 April 22 30
* 1940 May 14 46
The Vanguard
[19]35 Oct. 30 35
[1936 June 1?] 37
[19]38March4 42
1938 April 21 43
1938 April 26 43
1938 May 10 43
1938 May 17 43
[1938 July?] 43
1938 July 12 43
Vanguard Press
1934 June 18 31
1935 Nov. 27 35
Vanzetti, Bartolomeo
1927 July 19 18
1927 July 20 18
Vaughan, George
* 1934 Oct. 22 32
1934 Dec. 15 33
Vazquez, Mariano R.
* 1936 Sept. 1 38
* 1936 Sept. 5 38
* 1936 Sept. 17 38
* [19]37 Feb. 12 39
* 1937 Feb. 14 39
* [1937 Feb. 14] 39
* [1937 Feb. 14] 39
* [1937 Feb. 14] 39
* 1937 Feb. 14 39
[19]37 Feb. 24 39
1937 Feb. 24 39
[1937 March?] e 39
1937 March 12 39
1937 March 12 39
[19]37 July 30 40
[19]37 July 30 40
1937 July 31 40
* 1937 Sept. 17 41
* 1937 Sept. 19 41
*1937 Sept. 19 68
* [1937 Sept. 19] 68
* 1937 Sept. 27 41
* [1937 Sept. 27] 41
* 1937 Sept. 27 68
* 1937 Sept. 28 41
* [1937 Sept. 28] 41
* 1937 Sept. 28 68
* 1937 Oct. 3 41
[19]37 Oct. 11 41
[1937 Oct. 11] 68
1937 Oct. 12 41
1937 Oct. 12 68
* 1937 Oct. 18 41
* 1937 Oct. 18 68
1937 Oct. 19 41
1937 Oct. 19-Nov. 1 41
* 1937 Oct. 22 41
* 1937 Nov. 24 41
[ 1 9]3 7 Nov. 29 41
1937 Nov. 29 41
1937 Nov. 29 68
[19]37 Dec. 13 41
1937 Dec. 13 41
[19]37 Dec. [1]3 68
1937 Dec. 13 68
1938 Jan. 3 41
1938 Jan. 3 41
1938 Jan. 3 41
1938 Jan. 3 41
1938 Jan. 3 69
* 1938 Jan. 12 41
[19]38 Jan. 19 42
[1938 Jan. 19] 69
[19]38 Feb. 8 42
1938 Feb. 10 42
1938 Feb. 10 69
* 1938 Feb. 19 42
*1938 Feb. 21 42
[19]38 Feb. 21 42
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
425
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 21 42
1938 Feb. 24 42
1938 Feb. 24 69
1938 March 2 42
1938 March 2 42
[19]38 March 2 69
1938 March 28 42
1938 March 28-29 69
[1938] March [28J-29 69
[1938 March 28-29] 69
1938 May 5 43
1938 May 5 43
[1938 May 5] 43
1938 May 5 69
1938 May 5 69
1938 May 18 43
1938 May 19 43
1938 May 19 69
1938 May 30 69
[19]38 May 30 69
1938 June 4 43
* 1938 June 7 43
* 1938 June 7 69
1938 June 8 43
[1938 June 8] 43
[1938 June 8] 43
[1938 June 8] 69
1938 June 9 69
* 1938 June 14 43
* 1938 June 14 69
* 1938 June 21 43
* 1938 June 21 69
* 1938 June 25 43
* 1938 July 5 69
* 1938 July 5 69
* 1938 July 16 69
*1938 July 16 69
1938 July 17 44
[ 1 9]3 8 July 1 7 69
* 1938 July 19 44
* 1938 July 19 69
[1938 Sept.?] 69
* 1938 Sept. 22 69
* 1938 Sept. 26 44
* 1938 Sept. 26 69
1938 Oct. 7 44
1938 Oct. 7 69
* 1938 Oct. 11 44
* 1938 Oct. 11 69
* 1938 Oct. 12 69
* 1938 Oct. 12 69
1938 Oct. 17 44
1938 Oct. 25 44
1938 Oct. 25 69
* 1938 Nov. 22 44
* 1938 Nov. 22 69
* 1938 Nov. 23 69
* 1938 Nov. 23 69
1938 Nov. 28 44
1938 Nov. 28 69
* 1938 Dec. 19 45
* 1938 Dec. 31 69
1939 Jan. 5 45
* 1939 Jan. 12 45
* 1939 Jan. 12 45
1939 Feb. 5 45
* 1939 Feb. 8 45
* 1939 Feb. 8 69
* [19]39 Feb. 13 45
* 1939 Feb. 13 45
[19]39 Feb. 16 45
1939 Feb. 16 45
* 1939 Feb. 21 45
* 1939 Feb. 21 45
1939 Feb. 27 45
1939 March 1 45
* 1939 March 5 45
1939 March 13 45
* [1939 June 10?] 46
* 1939 June 12 46
* 1939 June 12 46
* 1939 June 12 46
* 1939 June 12 46
* 1939 June 12 46
Vazquez, Mariano R., and Pedro Herrera
* 1937 Nov. 28 41
* 1937 Nov. 28 68
* 1937 Dec. 1 41
* 1937 Dec. 1 41
* 1937 Dec. 21 41
* 1937 Dec. 21 41
* 1937 Dec. 22 41
* 1937 Dec. 22 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 25 41
* 1937 Dec. 27 41
* 1937 Dec. 27 41
* 1937 Dec. 28 41
* 1938 Jan. 1 41
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
426
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 Jan. 1 41
* 1938 Jan. 1 41
* 1938 Jan. 1 69
* 1938 Jan. 1 69
* 1938 Jan. 3 41
* 1938 Jan. 3 69
[1938 Jan. 4]e 41
1938 Jan. 4 69
* 1938 Jan. 8 41
*1938 Jan. 8 69
* [19]38 Jan. 11 41
* 1938 Jan. 11 41
* [19]38 Jan. 11 41
* [19]38 Jan. 11 41
*1938 Jan. 11 69
*1938 Jan. 11 69
* [1938 Jan. 11] 69
* 1938 Jan. 13 41
* 1938 Jan. 13 69
1938 Jan. 20 42
1938 Jan. 20 42
1938 Jan. 20 42
1938 Jan. 24 69
* 1938 Jan. 31 42
* 1938 Jan. 31 42
*1938 Jan. 31 69
* 1938 [Feb.] 2 42
* 1938 Feb. 2 42
* 1938 Feb. 2 42
* 1938 Feb. 2 69
* 1938 Feb. 2 69
* 1938 Feb. 2 69
* 1938 [Feb.] 3 42
* 1938 Feb. 9 42
* 1938 Feb. 12 42
* 1938 Feb. 14 42
* 1938 Feb. 14 42
1938 Feb. 14 42
1938 Feb. 14 42
* 1938 Feb. 14 69
* 1938 Feb. 14 69
[19]38 Feb. 14 69
*1938 Feb. 25 42
* 1938 Feb. 25 69
* 1938 March 2 42
* 1938 March 2 69
* 1938 March 3 42
* 1938 March 5 69
* 1938 March 14 42
* 1938 March 14 69
*1938 March 16 42
* 1938 March 16 42
* 1938 March 16 69
* 1938 March 16 69
* 1938 March 17 42
* 1938 March 17 69
* 1938 March 24 69
* 1938 March 25 42
*1938 March 25 69
* 1938 March 26 69
* 1938 March 28 42
* 1938 March 28 69
*1938 April 2 42
*1938 April 2 69
*1938 April 2 69
*1938 April 5 69
*1938 April 9 69
[19]38 April 14 42
[19]38 April 19 43
1938 April 19 69
1938 April 19 69
* 1938 April 27 69
* 1938 April 28 43
* 1938 April 28 43
* 1938 April 28 69
* 1938 May 2 69
* 1938 May 7 43
* [1938 May 7] 43
* [1938 May 7] 43
* [1938 May 7] 43
* 1938 May 7 69
* 1938 May 9 43
* 1938 May 9 69
* 1938 May 9 69
* 1938 May 12 43
*[1938 May 12] 43
* 1938 May 12 69
* 1938 May 19 43
* 1938 May 19 69
* 1938 May 20 43
* 1938 May 20 69
* 1938 May 20 69
[19]38 May 20 69
1938 May 20 69
* 1938 May 21 43
* 1938 May 21 43
*[1938 May 21] 43
*[1938 May 21] 43
* 1938 May 21 69
* 1938 May 21 69
* 1938 June 2 69
* 1938 June 3 69
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
427
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1938 June 3 69
* 1938 June 11 43
* 1938 June 11 69
* 1938 June 13 43
* 1938 June 13 69
* [1938 June 13] 69
* 1938 June 15 43
* 1938 June 15 69
*1938 July 1 43
* 1938 July 1 43
* 1938 July 1 69
1938 July 4 43
1938 July 4 43
1938 July 4 69
1938 July 15 43
[1938 July 15] 69
* 1938 July 16 44
[19]38 July 18 44
[19]38 July 19 44
* 1938 July 21 44
* 1938 July 21 69
* 1938 July 21 69
* 1938 Sept. 12 69
*1938 Sept. 13 44
* [1938 Sept. 13] 44
* 1938 Oct. 10 44
* 1938 Oct. 10 69
* 1938 Oct. 10 69
* 1938 Dec. 13 44
* 1939 Feb. 24 45
* 1939 Feb. 24 45
Vazquez, Mariano R., and Jose Rodriguez
Vega
* [1938? March?] 42
* [1938? March?] 42
* [1938? March?] 42
Vera
* 1921 Dec. 10 12
1921 Dec. 20 12
Vesoll, Karl
* [19]32 May 6 26
Vidali Arabi, A.
* 1937 July 30 40
1937 Aug. 2 41
Viking Press
1934 June 2 31
1934 Oct. 4 32
1934 Nov. 1 33
[ 1 9]3 5 July 10 35
Vladeck, Baruch Charney
* 1931 June 17 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 13 24
*1931 July 27 24
* [1931 July 27] 24
1931 Aug. 15 24
*1931 Aug. 25 24
1931 Oct. 26 25
1931 Oct. 26 25
* 1932 Jan. 6 26
1932 Feb. 1 26
1935 Feb. 12 33
* 1935 Feb. 14 33
1935 Feb. 17 34
* 1935 Feb. 20 34
1935 March 28 34
* 1935 March 30 34
Vorse, Mary Heaton
1913 Dec. 27e 7
Vydrina, Elizabeta
* [19]27 March 14 17
Wald, Lillian
1904 Nov 1
1904 Nov. 12 1
1909 Jan. 26 3
1910 Nov. 29 4
* 1910 Dec. 5 4
191 [0] Dec. 15 4
* 1910 Dec. 16 4
1917 Aug. 22 10
1917 Sept. 1 10
*1917 Sept. 5 10
1917 Sept. 9 10
[1917 Sept. 9] 10
1928 June 7 20
1934 April 23 30
[19]35 June 5 34
[19]35 June 10 34
Walker, Edwin C.
* 1928 Jan. 20 19
Wallace, Edna
* 1938 July 27 44
1938 Aug. 8 44
Walling, Anna Strunsky
1911 Oct. 16 5
1912 Nov. 2 6
1915 March 17 8
[1915?] April 13 8
1915 April 22 8
1915 June 2 9
1916 Feb. 27 9
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
428
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1916 March 4 9
[1916] April 16 9
1916 May 29 9
1916 July 8 10
* 1925 Oct. 14 15
1928 Feb. 6 19
1931 Sept. 16 24
* 1931 Sept. 17 24
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 3 25
* 1934 Feb. [11?] 30
* 1934 Feb. 12 30
* 1936 July 2 38
[19]36 Aug. 5e 38
Walsh, Frank P.
* 1914 March 30 7
* 1914 April 3 8
1917 May 25 10
1917 Nov. 7 10
[1918] Feb. 6 11
* 1918 Feb. 7 11
Warburg, Fredric J.
* 1935 Nov. 4 35
*1937 April 30 40
* 1937 June 2 40
* 1937 Dec. 7 41
[19]38 Jan. 12 41
* 1938 Jan. 14 41
[19]38 Feb. 19 42
* 1938 Feb. 22 42
* 1938 Feb. 28 42
* 1938 March 7 42
[19]38 March 18 42
* 1938 March 21 42
* 1938 May 16 69
[ 1 9]3 8 July 12 43
Warshaw, R. I.
* 1933 Feb. 17 28
Warshawsky, Dave
1934 Feb. 16 30
Warshow, Adolph
* 1914 Sept. 1 8
Warwick, Frances
* 1924 Dec. 6 14
Watkins, Ann
1934 Aug. 14 32
* 1934 Aug. 17 32
1934 Aug. 21 32
* 1934 Aug. 22 32
* 1934 Aug. 27 32
1934 Aug. 29 32
* 1934 Sept. 4 32
1934 Sept. 10 32
* 1934 Oct. 1 32
1934 Oct. 6 32
* 1934 Oct. 8 32
1934 Oct. 10 32
* 1934 Oct. 18 32
1934 Nov. 1 33
* 1934 Nov. 7 33
* 1934 Nov. 19 33
1934 Nov. 22 33
Watkins, Stanley
[19]36 May 15 37
* 1936 May 25 37
* 19[3]6 June 2 37
Watson, H.
[19]36 May 15 37
Wedgwood, Florence
* [19]24 Dec. 4 14
* [19]25 March 3 14
* [19]25 March 5 14
* [19]25 March 7 14
* [19]25 March 18 14
* [19]25 March 20 14
Wedgwood, Josiah C.
* 1924 Nov. 19 14
1924 Dec. 9 14
1924 Dec. 9 14
* [19]24 Dec. 19 14
* [19]25 Jan. 12 14
* [19]25 Jan. 19 14
1925 Feb. 5 14
* [19]25 Feb. 9 14
1925 April 26 14
* [19]25 [June?] 14 15
Wegner, M. C.
* 1933 March 20 28
Weinberg, Morris
1923 Jan. 13 13
1923 Nov. 11 13
1923 Nov. 21 13
* 1923 Nov. 26 13
1923 Nov. 28 13
* 1923 Dec. 11 13
* 1923 Dec. 20 13
1923 Dec. 30 13
*1924 Feb. 11 13
Weinberger, Harry
1915 Jan. 5e 8
1916 Sept. 9 10
* 1916 Nov. 9 10
* 1916 Nov. 13 10
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
429
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1916 Nov. 18 10
* 1916 Nov. 21 10
1916 Nov. 21 10
1916 Nov. 24 10
[1916] Dec. 17 10
* 1916 Dec. 18 10
1916 Dec. 22 10
* 1916 Dec. 30 10
1917 Feb. 2 10
* 1 9 1 [7] July 10 10
* 1917 July 12 10
* 1917 July 15 10
* 1917 July 16 10
*1917 July 23 10
1917 July 27 10
1917 Sept. 19 10
*1917 Sept. 27 10
* 1917 Oct. 8 10
* 1917 Oct. 18 10
* 1917 Nov. 7 10
1917 Dec. 12 10
[19] 17 Dec. 13 10
* 1917 Dec. 17 10
* 1917 Dec. 18 10
* 1917 Dec. 22 10
[1918 Jan. 2] 11
* 1918 Jan. 4 11
* 1918 Jan. 5 11
* 1918 Jan. 7 11
* 1918 Jan. 7 11
* 191 [8] Jan. 8 11
1918 Jan. 8 11
1918 Jan. 8 11
* 1918 Jan. 9 11
* 1918 Jan. 10 11
* 1918 Jan. 14 11
* 1918 Jan. 15 11
* [1918 Jan. 15] 11
* 1918 Jan. 15 11
1918 Jan. 15 11
* 1918 Jan. 18 11
*191 8 Jan. 22 11
*1918 Jan. 23 11
*1918 Jan. 23 11
* 1918 Feb. 5 11
1918 Feb. 5 11
* 1918 Feb. 6 11
* 1918 Feb. 16 11
1918 Feb. 17 11
1918 Feb. 24 11
1918 March 3 11
* 1918 March 6 11
* 1 9 1 8 March 7 11
* [1918 March 11] 11
* 1918 March 13 11
* [1918 March 13] 11
* 1918 March 14 11
1918 March 17 11
* 1918 March 18 11
* 1918 March 19 11
1918 March 24 11
* 1918 March 30 11
1918 March 31 11
* 1918 April 2 11
* 1918 April 3 11
*1918 April 11 11
1918 April 14e 11
* 1918 April 15 11
* 1918 April 17 11
1918 April 21e 11
*1918 April 26 11
1918 [April 28?] 11
* 1918 May 8 11
* 1918 May 18 11
1918 May 19 11
1918 May 25 11
* 1918 June 4 11
* 1918 June 6 11
*1918 June 8 11
* 1918 June 13 11
1 9[ 1 8] June 16 11
* 1918 June 21 11
1918 June 23 11
* 1918 June 29 11
1918 July 28 11
* 1918 Aug. 2 11
1918 Aug. 4 11
* 1918 Aug. 8 11
1918 Aug. 11 11
1918 Aug. 18 11
[1918 Sept. 4]e 11
1918 Sept. 8 11
*1918 Sept. 13 11
1918 Sept. 15 11
1918 Sept. 21e 11
[1918 Oct.?] e 11
1918 Oct. 6 11
* 1918 Oct. 18 11
[1918 Oct. 20] 11
1918 Oct. 27 11
1918 Nov. 3 11
1918 Nov. 10 11
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
430
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1918 Nov. 17 11
1918 Nov. 24 11
1918 Dec. 1 11
* 1918 Dec. 3 11
1918 Dec. 8 11
1918 Dec. 15 11
1918 Dec. 22 11
1919 Jan. 5 11
1919 Jan. 12 11
1919 Jan. 19 11
1919 Jan. 26 11
1919 Jan. 26 11
*1919 Jan. 29 11
1919 Feb. 9 11
1919 Feb. 16 11
1919 Feb. 23 11
1919 March 2 11
[1919 March 23?] 11
[1919 March 30?] 11
1919 April 6 11
1919 April 13 11
* 1919 April 17 11
1919 April 20 11
*1919 April 25 11
* 1919 May 3 11
[1919 May 4] 11
* 1919 May 6 11
* 1919 May 8 11
1 9[ 1 9] May 11 11
1919 May 18 11
* 1919 May 22 11
* 1919 May 24 11
1919 May 25 11
* 1919 May 29 11
1919 June 1 11
* 1919 June 5 11
1919 June 8 11
* 1919 June 11 11
* 1919 June 12 11
1919 June 15 11
[1919 June 22] 11
* 1919 June 27 11
1919 June 29 11
1919 June 29 11
1919 July 6 11
1919 July 13 11
* 1919 July 16 11
* 1919 July 17 11
1919 July 20 11
*1919 July 23 11
*1919 July 26 11
1919 July 27 11
*1919 July 28 11
*1919 July 31 11
* 1919 Aug. 3 11
1919 Aug. 3 11
1919 Aug. 10 11
* 1919 Aug. 12 11
* 1919 Aug. 15 11
1919 Aug. 16[-17] 11
* 1919 Aug. 21 11
1919 Aug. 24 11
1919 Aug. 3[1] 11
*1919 Sept. 3 11
*1919 Sept. 4 11
*1919 Sept. 4 11
1919 Sept. 6[-7] 11
*1919 Sept. 8 11
* 1919 Sept. 11 11
*1919 Sept. 12 11
1919 Sept. 12 11
1919 Sept. 13[-14] 11
*1919 Sept. 19 11
*1919 Sept. 19 11
1919 Sept. 21 11
*1919 Sept. 22 11
*1919 Sept. 23 11
1919 Sept. 27 11
[1919 btw. Oct. 2 and Nov. 14] ... 12
[1919 btw. Oct. 2 and Nov. 18] e . 12
* 1919 Oct. 15 12
* 1919 Nov. 6 12
1919 Nov. 6 12
*1919 Nov. 24 12
[1919 Nov. 24] 12
*1919 Nov. 26 12
*1919 Nov. 29 12
* 1919 Dec. 1 12
1919 Dec. 1 12
[1919 Dec. 1] 12
* 1919 Dec. 2 12
* 1919 Dec. 2 12
1919 Dec. 2 12
[1919 Dec. 4] 12
[1919 Dec. 4] 12
* 1919 Dec. 5 12
* 1919 Dec. 6 12
[1919] Dec. 6 12
* 1919 Dec. 10 12
1 920 Jan. 5 12
1920 Jan. 9 12
* 1921 Nov. 23 12
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
431
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1921 Dec. 9 12
* 1921 Dec. 14 12
* 1922 Jan. 17 12
* 1922 Jan. 17 12
[btw. 1922 Aug. 1 and 1923 Dec.] 13
1923 April 25 13
1923 April 25 13
* 1923 May 21 13
* 1923 June 11 13
* 1923 June 25 13
1923 July 8 13
1923 July 8 13
1923 July 17 13
* 1923 July 19 13
*1923 July 19 13
1923 July 19 13
* 1923 July 26 13
* 1923 Aug. 13 13
* 1923 Aug. 20 13
1923 Aug. 31 13
* 1923 Sept. 15 13
* 1923 Sept. 17 13
* 1923 Sept. 18 13
* 1923 Sept. 26 13
1923 Oct. 1 13
* 1923 Oct. 3 13
* 1923 Oct. 3 13
1923 Oct. 3 13
* 1923 Oct. 15 13
* 1923 [Oct.] 26 13
* 1923 Oct. 26 13
1923 Oct. 28 13
1923 Oct. 29 13
* 1923 Oct. 30 13
* 1923 Oct. 31 13
[1923 Nov.] 13
1923 Nov. 1 13
*[1923 Nov. 5] 13
* 1923 Nov. 5 13
1923 Nov. 5 13
1923 Nov. 5 13
*[1923 Nov. 5] 13
* 1923 Nov. 14 13
* [1923 Nov. 17] 13
* 1923 Nov. 17 13
1923 Nov. 20 13
* 1923 Nov. 23 13
* 1923 Nov. 23 13
* [1923 Nov. 23] 13
* [1923 Nov. 23] 13
* 1923 Nov. 23 13
* 1923 Nov. 23 13
1923 Nov. 23 13
* 1923 Dec. 5 13
* 1923 Dec. 5 13
[1923 Dec. 9] 13
[1923 Dec. 9] 13
1923 Dec. 11 13
* 1923 Dec. 12 13
* [1923 Dec. 24] 13
* 1923 Dec. 24 13
1923 Dec. 26 13
* 1924 Jan. 3 13
1924 Jan. 10 13
*1924 Jan. 11 13
* 1924 Jan. 22 13
192[4] Jan. 23 13
1924 Jan. 26 13
* 1924 Jan. 30 13
1924 Feb. 5 13
* 1924 Feb. 7 13
*[1924 Feb. 7] 13
* 1924 Feb. 7 13
* 1924 Feb. 15 13
* [1924 Feb. 15] 13
1924 Feb. 16 13
[1924 Feb. 16] 13
1924 Feb. 17 13
1924 Feb. 17 13
* 1924 Feb. 20 13
* [1924 Feb. 20] 13
* 1924 Feb. 24 13
1924 Feb. [2]7 13
* 1924 Feb. 28 13
* 1924 March 1 13
* 1924 March 10 13
*1924 March 10 13
* [1924 March 10] 13
1924 March 11 13
*1924 March 15 13
* 1924 March 20 13
* 1924 March 20 13
* [ 1 924 March 20] 13
* [1924 March 20] 13
1924 March 26 13
* 1924 March 2[7?] 13
1924 March 31 13
* 1924 April 1 13
* [1924 April 1] 13
1924 April 1 13
1924 April 11 13
* 1924 April 14 13
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
432
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* [1924 April 14] 13
* [1924 April 14] 13
* [1924 April 14] 13
* 1924 April 25 13
* [1924 April 30] 13
* [1924 April 30] 13
* 1924 May 14 13
1924 May 14 13
* 1924 May 29 13
* [1924 June 5] 13
* [19]24 June 5 13
* 1924 June 5 13
1924 June 9 13
1924 June 12 13
* 1924 June 13 13
* 1924 June 13 13
1924 June 20 13
[1924 June 22] 13
* 1924 June 26 13
* 1924 July 7 13
[1924 Oct.] 14
* 1924 Nov. 5 14
[19]24 N[ov.] 17 14
* 1924 Dec. 24 14
1925 Jan. 12 14
* 1925 Feb. 2 14
1925 Feb. 27 14
* 1925 March 12 14
* 1925 April 7 14
* 1925 May 4 15
1925 May 15 15
* 1925 May 28 15
1925 May 29 15
* 1925 June 1 15
192[5] June 1 15
* 1925 June 5 15
[1925] June 12 15
* 1925 June 22 15
1925 June 26 15
* 1925 June 27 15
* 1925 July 2 15
1925 July 3 15
* 1925 July 9 15
* 1925 July 13 15
1925 July 13e 15
1925 July 13 15
*1925 July 23 15
*1925 July 31 15
1925 Aug. 4 15
1925 Aug. 8 15
1925 Aug. 11 15
* 1925 Aug. 15 15
* 1925 Aug. 24 15
* 1925 Aug. 27 15
1925 Aug. 28 15
1925 Sept. 4 15
* 1925 Sept. 14 15
* 1925 Sept. 26 15
1925 Sept. 29 15
* 1925 Oct. 8 15
1925 Oct. 23 15
* [1925? Nov. 4-5] 15
* 1925 Nov. 20 15
* 1925 Dec. 2 15
* 1926 Feb. 2 15
1926 Feb. 26 15
* 1926 Feb. 28 15
* 1 926 March 4 15
* 1926 March 15 15
1926 April 6 15
* 1926 April 8 15
* 1926 April 14 15
* 1926 April 22 15
1926 April 27 15
1926 June 3 16
* 1926 June 16 16
1926 Sept. 6 16
* 1926 Sept. 22 16
[19]26 Oct. 17 16
* 1926 Oct. 19 16
[19]26 Oct. 22 16
* 1926 Oct. 23 16
* 1926 Oct. 25 16
1926 Nov. 3 16
* 1926 Nov. 5 16
1926 Nov. 11 16
* 1926 Nov. 13 16
1926 Nov. 22 16
* 1926 Nov. 24 16
1926 Dec. 27 16
1927 May 31 18
* 1927 June 14 18
1927 Aug. 10 18
* [1928 May 5] 20
*[1928 May 6] 20
* [1928 May 7] 20
1928 June 26 20
[1931] May 2 24
[ 1 9]3 1 June 4 24
* 1931 June 15 24
*1931 June 27 24
1931 Aug. 15 24
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
433
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
1931 Aug. 15 24 * 1938 March 11
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 22 25 * 1938 March 11
* 1931 Nov. 14 25 1938 April 28
* 1931 Nov. 21 25 [19]38 July 5
1931 Dec. 16 25 [19]38 July 5
* 1931 Dec. 28 25 * 1938 July 19
1932 Jan. 28 26 * 1938 July 19
1932 Jan. 28 26 1938 July 26
* 1932 Feb. 16 26 1938 July 26
1932 June 9 27 [19]38 Sept. 14
* 1932 June 25 27 * 1938 Oct. 25
[19]32 Oct. 24 27 * [1938 Oct. 25]
* 1932 Nov. 15 27 * 1938 Oct. 25
[19]32 Dec. 5 27 1938 Nov. 15
* 193[2] Dec. 20 27 1938 Nov. 15
[19]33 Aug. 22 28 * 1938 Dec. 9
* 1933 Sept. 9 28 * 1938 Dec. 9
* 1933 Dec. 2 29 1939 Jan. 9
[19]33 Dec. 10 29 * 1939 Jan. 24
* 1933 Dec. 13 29 * [1939 Jan. 24]
[19]33 Dec. 20 29 [19]39 Feb. 17
[19]33 Dec. 20 29 * 1939 Feb. 24
* 1933 Dec. 23 29 1939 Feb. 25
* 1934 Jan. 12 29 [19]39 April 18
* 1934 Jan. 12 29 * 1939 April 21
1934 Jan. 18 29 [19]39May4
* 1934 Jan. 20 29 1939 June 14
* 1934 Feb. 7 30 * 1939 July 21
1934 May 5 31 * 1940 Jan. 31
1934 June 27 31 * 1940 Feb. 10
* 1934 July 7 31 * 1940 March 2
* 1935 April 11 34 1940 April 19
* 1935 May 1 34 * 1940 May 8
* 1935 Aug. 12 35 1940 May 15
1936 April 2 37 * 1940 May 16
[19]36 April 20 37 Weinrile, Roman
* 1936 May 25 37 * 1938 Nov. 1
*1936 May 25 37 * 1938 Nov. 11
* 1936 July 7 38 1938 Nov. 15
1937 March 15 39 1938 Nov. 24
* 1937 March 30 39 * 1938 Dec. 15
[ 1 9]3 7 April 27 40 Weiss, J. H.
* 1937 Aug. 19 41 * 1928 Jan. 18
* 1937 Sept. 23 41 Welfare
1937 Nov. 11 41 * 1925 July 21
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 4 41 Wellington, Grace Kimnierling
* 1938 Feb. 8 42 * 1929 Nov. 11
1938 Feb. 8 42 * 1929 Nov. 23
1938 Feb. 15 42 1929 Dec. 11
1938 Feb. 15 42 *[1930?]
1938 Feb. 15 42 *[1930?]
42
42
43
43
69
44
44
44
69
44
44
44
69
44
69
44
69
45
45
45
45
45
45
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
46
44
44
44
44
44
19
15
22
22
22
22
68
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
434
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1930 Jan. 24
68
Welsh, A.
* 1930 Feb. [15?]
22
[19]36 May 29
. . 37
1930 March 10
22
* 1936 June 2
. . 37
*1930 March 20
22
Wenley, Robert Mark
* 1930 March 29
22
1912 Oct. 11
6
1930 May 6
23
Wess, William
*1 930 July 1
23
* [19]25 Jan. 7
. . 14
* 1930 Aug. 2
23
West, Rebecca
* 1930 Aug. 17
23
* 1924 Oct. 2
. . 14
* 1930 Aug. 23
23
* 1924 Oct. 16
. . 14
* 1930 Sept. 20
23
* 1924 Oct. 16
. . 14
* 1930 Oct. 8
23
* 1924 Oct. 20
. . 14
* 1930 Nov. 13
23
* 1924 Oct. 20
. . 14
* 193 1 Jan. 6
23
* 1924 Oct. 2[8?]
. . 14
* 1931 March 12
23
* 1924 Oct. 2[8?]
. . 14
1931 June 15
24
* 1924 Nov. 3
. . 14
* 1931 Aug. 4
24
* [1924] Nov. 28
. . 14
[ 1 9]3 1 Oct. 5
25
* [19]24 Dec. 8
. . 14
* 1931 Dec. 1
25
* [1925?]
. . 14
* 1932 Feb. 1
68
* [1925?]
. . 14
* 1932 June 8e
27
* f 1925?]
. . 14
1932 Aug. 14e
27
* 1925 Feb. 7
. . 14
* 1934 July 22
31
* [19]25 April 16
. . 14
' 1934 Aug. 7
32
* [19]25 April 16
. . 14
* 1934 Nov. 30
33
* 1925 May 16
. . 15
* 1934 Dec. 16
33
* [1925 btw. May 16 and July] . . .
. . 15
1934 Dec. 19
33
* [1925 btw. May 16 and July] . . .
. . 15
* 1934 Dec. 30
33
* 1925 Sept. 25
. . 15
1935 Feb. 9
33
* 1928 May 11
. . 20
* 1935 Feb. 17
34
* 1928 May 11
. . 20
1935 Feb. 23
34
1937 March 15
. . 39
1935 March 21
34
1938 Jan. 14
. . 41
[1935 Nov. 1?]
35
1938 March 3
. . 42
* 1935 Nov. 11
35
[19]38 March 18
. . 42
[19]35 Dec. 24
36
1938 April 4
. . 42
Wellington, Grace Kimmerling and Alex
* 1938 April 27
. . 43
* [1934 Feb. 1?]
30
1939 Feb. 9
. . 45
Wells, Frank
* 1938 June 23
43
Wharton, James B.
* 1924 Feb. 18
. . 13
1938 July 28
44
* 1924 Feb. 26
. . 13
1938 July 28
44
Whately, Monica
Wells, H. G.
* 1937 March 19
. . 39
1924 Dec. 1
14
*1937 April 21
. . 40
* [1925?]
14
[ 1 9]3 7 April 22
. . 40
1937 Feb. 24
39
*1937 April 23
. . 40
1937 March 2
39
1937 April 29
. . 40
1937 March 2
39
[19]37 June 20
. . 40
* 1937 March 3
39
* 1937 June 21
. . 40
Wells, Marjorie
* 1937 June 21
. . 40
* 1937 Feb. 26
39
1937 June 22
. . 40
* 1937 June 30
. . 40
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
435
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1937 July 9 40
[19]37 Aug. 13 41
[19]37 Dec. 1 41
* 1937 Dec. 2 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 5 41
[ 1 9]3 8 Feb. 23 42
* [19]38 Feb. 24 42
* 1938 June 23 43
1939 Feb. 9 45
* 1939 Feb. 21 45
[19]39 Feb. 22 45
Wheelock, John Hall
*1932 Oct. 29 27
* 1932 Nov. 10 27
Whitcomb, Robert
* [19]35 Sept. 14 35
1935 Dec. 14 36
White, Eliot
* 1931 Feb. 3 23
1931 March 10 23
* [1932? Jan.?] 26
* 1932 Dec. 10 27
1933 March 6 28
[19]33 Aug. 3 28
[19]33 Aug. 8 28
* 1933 Nov. 23 29
* [19]36 July 5 38
1937 Feb. 19 39
* 1937 March 11 39
1937 May 14 40
* 1938 Jan. 4 41
1938 May 17 43
White, Eliot and Mabel
* 1939 July 28 46
*1939 July 28 46
White, Jack
* 1938 April 11 42
White, Jack R.
* [1937] Nov. 20 41
[19]37 Nov. 2[1] 41
* [1937 Nov. 22?] 41
1937 Nov. 24 41
* [1937] Nov. 26 41
1937 Nov. 27 41
[19]38 Feb. 9 42
White, Jack, and Clara Freedman
1938 April 22 43
Whitehead, J. Gordon
* 1935 March 27 34
[ 1 9]3 5 March 27 34
[1935 May 13?] 34
Whiting, Caroline
* 1936 July 7 38
Whitworth, Geoffrey
[19]36 Jan. 11 36
* 1936 Feb. 8 36
* 1936 July 20 38
* 1939 Feb. 28 69
Wigransky, Sidney
*[1934 Feb.?] 30
Wiksell, Gustave Percival
1910 Dec. 22 68
1910 Dec. 22 68
1925 [btw.] Dec. [8 and 31]e .... 15
1925 Dec. 8 15
1925 Dec. 8 68
1925 btw. Dec. 10 and 20 68
* 1932 May 28 26
[19]32 Sept. 12e 68
1932 Nov. 5 27
1932 Nov. 5 27
1932 Nov. 5 68
Wilkinson, Elisabeth C.
* 1938 April 11 42
1938 April 14 42
* [1938 April 15?] 42
[19]38 April 16 43
[19]38 April 20 43
1938 May 3 43
* 1938 May 5 43
Williams, A. L.
[19]36 Feb. 6 36
* 1936 Feb. 7 36
* 1936 March 10 36
* 1936 March 12 36
[19]36 April 22 37
Williams, H.
* 1939 Nov. 27 46
Willis, S. L.
*1925 Aug. 5 15
* 1925 Aug. 6 15
1925 Aug. 6 15
* 1925 Aug. 9 15
Willoughby, Gertrude
* 1937 April 14 40
Wing, P. E.
* [19]35 April 21 34
Winn, Gussie
* 1911 July 12 5
Winn, Ross
* 1934 Sept. 23 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
436
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
* 1934 Nov. 28 33
1934 Dec. 20 33
* 1935 Feb. 6 33
1935 Feb. 15 33
* 1935 April 5 34
Winter, Ella
[19]36 Nov. 29 38
Wiser, Graf M.
* 1923 Nov 13
* [19]24 Feb. 22 13
* 1925 June 21 15
* 1929 Sept. 4 21
1929 Oct. 23 22
* [19]29 Dec. 28 22
1930 Jan. 31 22
* [1930 March? 11?] 22
* 1930 March 11 22
[19]30 May 20 23
* 1930 Dec. 19 68
*1931 April 30 24
[ 1 9]3 1 July 20 24
* 1931 Aug. 8 24
* [19]32 Jan. 28 26
* [19]32 July 10 27
* 1933 Jan. 8 28
Wishart & Co.
1933 Oct. 18 29
1933 Oct. 31 29
* 1933 Nov. 3 29
1934 Dec. 26 33
* [1935 Sept. 25?] 35
1935 Oct. 13 35
[ 1 9]3 5 Nov. 26 35
* 1935 Nov. 27 35
1935 Dec. 19 36
[19]36 Jan. 9 36
Witcop, Milly. See Rocker, Milly Witcop
Woerheude, Victor
1934 April 4
Wolf, Charles
30
* [19]38 June 16 43
Wolfe, Lilian
1938 41
[19]38 July 19 44
[ 1 9]3 8 July 28 44
1938 Aug. 3 44
[19]38 Oct. 4 44
* [19]38 Dec. 12 44
[19]38 Dec. 14 44
* [19]38 Dec. 16 45
1 19]39 Jan. 22 45
[19]39 Feb. 19 45
1939 Feb. 19 45
[19]39 March 15 45
[19]39 March 15 45
1939 March 16 46
1939 April 6 46
1939 April 6 46
Wolfe, Tom Keell
[19]37 Feb. 8 39
1937 Feb. 18 39
* [19]38 March 24 42
Wolffheimer
* 1932 March 15 26
Women in Soviet Prisons, List of
[1926 April 24] 15
[1926 April 24] 15
[1926 April 24] 15
Woman !v Home Companion
1924 April 23 13
Wood, C. E. S.
* 1924 Dec. 3 14
* 1932 Feb. 9 26
1932 June 15 27
* 1932 July 25 27
1932 Nov. 2 27
1932 Nov. 2 27
1932 Nov. 2 68
1935 Feb. 11 33
Wood, G.
* 1925 Jan. 14 14
Wood, S.
* 1938 March 8 42
Wood, William
* [1938? Jan.? 1?] 41
Woodhouse, Frederick
1938 April 14 42
1938 April 20 43
* 1938 April 21 43
1938 May 3 43
[19]39 March 5 45
Workmen’s Circle
*[1935 May 2] 34
Wovschin, William A.
1928 Jan. 12 19
Wright, David Allen
* [19]31 Oct. 28 68
* [19]33 April 24 28
Wursthof, I.
[19]33 July 5 28
* [19]33 Sept. 15 28
* 1933 Sept. 15 28
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
437
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]33 Sept. 23 28
[19]33 Oct. 18 29
[19]33 Oct. 18 29
Yaffe, H.
* 1933 May 5 28
* 1934 March 18 30
1934 April 9 30
* 1934 April 12 30
* 1935 Sept. 23 35
1935 Nov. 21 35
[ 1 9]3 7 July 13 40
* 1938 May 10 69
* 1938 May 10 69
1 93 [8] May 23 43
[1938 Aug. 16] 44
* 1938 Sept. 7 44
1938 Nov. 17 44
* 1938 Dec. 8 44
1939 Jan. 23 45
* 1939 Feb. 6 45
1939 Feb. 24 45
Yaffe, W. M.
[ 1 9]3 5 Aug. 14 35
1938 Aug. 16 44
Yale University Press
1934 Oct. 27 32
Yelensky, Boris
* 1934 March 2 30
[19]34 March 6 30
1934 May 16 31
* 1934 June 17 31
1934 June 21 31
1934 Sept. 12 32
* 1934 Oct. 22 32
1934 Oct. 31 32
* 1937 March 20 39
1937 April 1 40
* 1937 April 17 40
[19]37 May 6 40
[19]37 May 6 40
[19]39 Feb. 7 45
[19]40 Jan. 22 46
1940 Jan. 23 46
1940 May 16 46
Yewdale, Merton S.
* 1932 Nov. 15 27
Young, Catherine
* 1931 Dec. 21 25
1932 Jan. 11 26
Young, Howard Irving
* 1927 Nov. 29 19
* [1927 Nov. 29] 19
1927 Dec. 8 19
* 1932 Oct. 22 27
[19]32 Oct. 25 27
1932 Nov. 2 27
Young, Ralph
* [1934] Jan. 29 29
[1934 Jan. 30?] 29
Zabriskie, Edward H.
* 1934 April 29 30
1934 May 16 31
1934 May 16 31
Zahler, Max
* 1927 Feb. 28 17
* 1934 June 4 31
1934 June 11 31
[19]34 Oct. 5 32
* 1934 Oct. 6 32
1934 Oct. 13 32
* 1934 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
[19]34 Oct. 16 32
1934 Oct. 27 32
[ 1 9]3 5 May 27 34
[19]35 June 24 34
* 1938 July 15 43
* 1938 July 16 44
1938 July 29 44
Zahler, Max and Gertrude
[19]35 May 11 34
Zangwill, Israel
1924 Nov. 29 14
* 1924 Dec. 4 14
* 1924 Dec. 4 14
1924 Dec. 9 14
1924 Dec. 9 14
* 1924 Dec. 11 14
* 1924 Dec. 11 14
Zaslaw, M.
19[38] Aug. 8 44
* [1938] Dec. 2 69
Zhook, Doris
1926 Dec. 24 16
[19]27 Jan. 17 17
[19]28 Dec. 29 20
1929 July 3 21
1930 May 2-3 23
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
438
INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE
[19]33 Feb. 17 28
[19]33 Aug. 13 28
1934 May 29 31
1934 Aug. 21 32
1936 April 7 37
[19]36 July 17 38
* 1936 July 21 38
[19]36 Aug. 8 38
[19]36 Aug. 8 68
*1936 Aug. 14 38
[19]36 Aug. 18 38
[19]36 Sept. 2 38
* 1936 Sept. 11 38
[19]37 June 24 40
[1938 April?] 42
[ 1 9]3 8 April 2 42
* 1938 April 6 42
[ 1 9]3 8 July 1 43
[19]39 March 20 46
Zinoviev, Gregorii
1921 March 5 12
Zubrin, Abraham
[19]36 March 10 36
[1936 March 10] 36
* 1936 April 15 37
[19]36 April 29 37
[19]36 Aug. 12 38
Zukerman, William
*1938 July 19 44
[19]38 July 22 44
* [19]38 July 27 44
* [1938] Dec. 1 44
* 1939 June 27 46
* 1939 June 27 46
(* denotes “written by”; e denotes “see Errata”)
439
The Emma Goldman Papers
Goldman Writings Series
Index to Drafts, Publications, and Speeches
Title Reel
Drafts
[Address Book] 67
[Address Book] 67
[Again, We Are Celebrating the First of May] — [1939 May?] 53
Albalate de Cinca (A Collectivised Village) — [1937 March?] 53
America by Comparison — 1 925 Jan 50
America by Comparison — [ 1 925] 50
America by Comparison — [1925] 50
The American Labor Movement — [fragment] 55
Anarchism and What It Really Stands For — [1928?] 51
Anarchist Symposium by Tolstoy — [fragment] 54
Anarcho Syndicalism — [ 1 928? fragment] 51
Anarcho Syndicalism — [ 1 928? fragment] 51
“Angels’ Wings”: Art and Democracy (Wagner, Millet, and Whitman) — [fragment] 54
Are We Really Advancing? — [1912 June?] 47
[Art Exists to Present a New Vision of Life] — [ 1 929?] 54
Art and Revolution — [1929?] 54
Art Teaching — [fragment] 54
August Strindberg — [1935? fragment] 54
[August Strindberg and His Writings] — [fragment] 54
Behind the Scenes in the Ruhr Occupation — 1923 April 3 49
The Blood-Freezing Callousness in the World — [1937 July?] 53
Buenaventura Durruti, In Memori[a]m — [1936 Nov.?] 53
Camillo Bemeri 53
[The Campaign for Republican Spain] 55
A Capitalist Newspaper Sees the Light — [1937 Dec.?] 53
The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti 55
[The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti . . . ] — [ 1 927? fragment] 51
The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti. “At About Three O’Clock in the Afternoon . . . ” — [fragment]. 55
Cause and Possible Cure of Jealousy — [1912?] 54 —
The Change in American Youth — [1926 Nov.] 51
The Child: His Nature and His Needs — [1934] 52
[The Child: His Nature and His Needs] — [ 1 934? fragment] 55
Chinese Revolution — [1927 fragment].6 55
The Collapse of German Culture — [fragment] 55
Communism: Bolshevist and Anarchist, a Comparison— 1935 Oct 53
Communism: Bolshevist and Anarchist, a Comparison — [1935? fragment] 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
441
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
Communism: Bolshevist and Anarchist, a Comparison — [1935? fragment] 67 ~
[Companionate Marriage] — [1928?] 51
[The Continental Feminist Movement] — [ 1 92-?] 49
[Corrections for “Living My Life”] 54
The Counter-Revolutionary Work of the Cheka in Spain — 1 937 Oct. 9 53
Crime and Punishment — [ 1 936? fragment] 53
[Crime and Punishment] — [ 1 936? fragment] 55
[Crimes and Criminals] — [fragment] 55
Dear Freie Arbeiter Stimme — 1935 March 6 67
Declaraciones de Emma Goldman [Emma Goldman declares. In Spanish]— 1936 Sept. 23 53
Declares Two Men Died for Dreaming of Freedom — 1 934 Aug. 24 52
Deportation, Its Meaning and Menace — 1919 Dec. 20 48
Dictatorship, Bolshevist and Fascist — [1934] 55
[Dictatorship, Bolshevist and Fascist] — [ 1 934? fragment] 55
The Disenchanted Radical: Synopsis [Suggestions from Alexander Berkman] 54
Dr. M. Wiser of Germany: An Innovator in the Treatment of the Eye — 1 923 Nov 49
[The Drama Staged in Los Angeles Court . . . ] — 1929 Nov. 25 52
Dupes of Politics 55
[Economic Factors Alone Do Not Explain Rise of Totalitarianism] — [fragment] 55
Educational Experiments in Germany — [1932] 52
Ein Brief zu Georg Brandes [On Georg Brandes. In German] — [fragment] 54
[Epitaph for Alexander Berkman] — [1936, Aug.?] 53
“Fahnen” at the “Volksbuhne,” Berlin. A Dramatic Novel in 19 Scenes by Alfons Paquet —
1924 June 49
The Failure of Christianity — [1913? April?] 48
Fallacies [Regarding] Political Action — [fragment] 55
Fascism and Dictatorship — [1936? fragment] 55
Foremost Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work — 1 926 50
Foremost Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work — 1 926 50
Foremost Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work — [ 1 926, fragment] 51
[Foremost Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work] — [1926, fragment] 51
[George Bernard Shaw: A Biographical Sketch] — [fragment] 54
German Expressionists— [fragment] 54
German Expressionists — [fragment] 54
Good and Evil Points in the Makeup of America — [1925? fragment] 50
Has Feminism Lived Up to Its Promise — [ 1 93-?] 52
[Henrik Ibsen: A Biographical Sketch] 54
Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution — [1925?] 50
Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution — [1925?] 50
Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution — [1925?] 50
Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution — [1925? fragment] 49
Herschel Feibel Grynspan and His Tormentors — [1938?] 53
Historic Development of Anarchism — [1933?] 52
Hitler — [fragment] 55
Hitler and His Cohorts — Their World Menace — [1934] 55
[How Prisons Contribute to the Development of Criminality] 55
The Hypocrisy of Charity 55
[Ibsen’s Poetic Vision in “When We Dead Awaken”] — [fragment] 54
[In Defense of Anarchy] — 1 908 March 6 47
An Introduction: A Sketch of Alexander Berkman — - 1 922 March 49
Isadora Duncan — [fragment] 54
(e denotes “see Errata”)
442
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
John Most— [1925 Jan.?] 50
John Most — [ 1 925 Jan.? fragment] 50
[Der katalonische Wirtschaftsrat ... In German. The economic organization of
Catalonia ...]— [193-?] 52
Kunst und Revolution [Art and revolution. In German] — [ 1 929?] 54
L[eon] Trotsky — [1938] 53
Leon Trotsky Protests Too Much — [1938 Nov.?].e 53
[Leon Trotsky protests too much. In Spanish] Leon Trotski protesta demasiado — [ 1 938?] .... 53
[Lesson of the Bolshevik Revolution] 55
Let Canada Be a Warning” — 1 939 Nov. 25 53
[Letter on the Misinformation on the Actual Place of the C.N.T.-F.A.I. in the Antifascist
Struggle] — [1937 April? 14? fragment] 53
Letter to the Editor. [The Commune ? The Persecutions in Russia] — 1924 July 49
Letter to the Editor. Daily Herald — 1 925 Nov. 1 5 50
Letter to the Editor. Daily Herald — 1 925 Nov. 24 50
Letter to the Editor. Democrat [Johnstown, Pa.] — 1 93 1 Sept 52
Letter to the Editor. Manchester Guardian — 1937 June 53
Letter to the Editor. Manchester Guardian — 1 939 Jan. 26 53
Letter to the Editor. St. Louis Post-Dispatch — 1937 June 53
Letter to the Editor. Toronto Star— 1 937 Dec. 27 53
[The Life and Works of George Bernard Shaw] — [fragment] 54
[The Little Theater Movement] — [fragment] 54
[Living My Life] — [fragment] 54
[Living My Life] — [fragment] 54
[LivingMy Life. Outline] — [1929?] 52
Living My Life. Unpublished Part 67
Louise Michel, a Refutation — 1 923 49
Lozovsky Lets the Cat Out of the Bag — 1 924 March 49
Lozovsky Lets the Cat Out of the Bag — 1 924 March 49
The Lure of the Spanish People — [1939?] 53
Mary Wollstonecraft, Her Tragic Life, and Her Passionate Struggle for Freedom — [1911?] .... 54
May and December — [ 1 936? May?] 53
[Methods of Birth Control] — [1935? fragment] 53
The Mistakes of God 55
Modem Death — [1934 Nov.?] 55
Modem Tendencies in Education — [fragment] 55 — -
Modern Tendencies in Education — [ 1 927? fragment] 51
[The Modem Theory of the General Strike] 55 —
Mussolini — [fragment] 55
Mussolini an[d] the State 55
My Attitude to Marriage — [ 1 926 Nov.] 51
My Disillusionment in Russia — [ 1 923, fragment] 49
My Return to America — [1926 Nov.] 51
My Second Visit to Spain — [1938?] 53
[The Necessary Reform of Prisons] — [fragment] 55
[Necessary explanations about my position on the present revolution in Spain. In Spanish]
Aclaraciones Necesarias a Mi Posicion en el Presente Revolucionario de Espana —
[1937 July 7] 67
[Nicola Sacco] — [ 1 927 Aug., fragment] 51
[Notes for “The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation”?] — [fragment] 54
[Notes on Pedagogy] — [fragment] 54
(e denotes “see Errata”)
443
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
Notes on the Russian Theatre — [fragment] 54
On “Birth Control” by Dorothy Dunbar Bromley — [fragment] 54
[On Educational Methods] — [fragment] 55
[On “Virtue for Women” by Isabel Leavenworth] 54
[One Week after Donald’s Departure ... ] — [1928 or 1929] 51
[Organizing the Peasantry Is the Most Important and Most Difficult Task of Anarchist
Revolutionary Syndicalism] 55 —
“Our Communists” — [ 1 925 June] 50
Outline for Radio Talk — 1936 Sept. 23 — [fragment].6 53
[The Outrage of San Diego] — [1912 May 16] 47
The P.O.U.M. Trial in Barcelona — 1938 Nov 53
[Parallel Between the Christian and the Bolshevik Myth] — [ 1 924 Feb.] 49
The Passing of the Family — [between 1927 and 1930] 51
Patience and Postage Stamps — [1927] 51
Patience and Postage Stamps — 1927 Jan 51
Patience and Postage Stamps — [1927 Jan.] 51
Patience and Poststamps Sometimes Have Their Reward — [1928? March?] 51
[The Penal System] — [fragment] 55
Peter A. Kropotkin — [1934 Feb.?] 52
[Peter Kropotkin] — [ 1 934] 52 ~
The Philosophy of Atheism — [1916] 48
Preface [to “Camillo Bemeri”] 53
Preface [to My Further Disillusionment in Russia, 2nd. rev. ed.] — [1924] 49
Preface [to My Further Disillusionment in Russia, 2nd. rev. ed.] — 1 924 June 49
[Present Crisis Not Accidental. Difference between Revolution and Ruling Party] —
[ 1 924? fragment] 49
The Present Events in Russia — [ 1 926 Nov., fragment] 51
Principles of Revolutionary Syndicalism 55 —
The Radical: A Prophet or a Failure? [Suggestions from Alexander Berkman] 54
Reflections on the General Strike in England — 1 926 July 9 51
[A Review of Henrik Ibsen, “John Gabriel Borkman.” Text partly in German] 54
[A Review of Henrik Ibsen, “The Master Builder”] 54
[A Review of Henrik Ibsen, “The Wild Duck”] — [fragment] 54
[A Review of Henrik Ibsen’s Play “Brand”] — [fragment] 54
[A Review of Henrik Ibsen’s Play “Hedda Gabler”] 54
[A Review of Leo Tolstoy, “Fruits of Enlightenment”] 54
[A Review of Lion Feuchtwanger, “Prisoners of War”] 54
[A Review of Stanley Houghton, “Hindle Wakes”] 54
[The Romantic Attitude to Revolution. Its Magic Power] 55
Rudolf Rocker- 50th Birthday: A Tribute — 1923 March 49
Rudolf Rocker- 50th Birthday: A Tribute — 1923 March 49
Rudolf Rocker- His Sixtieth Birthday — [ 1 933 April?] 52
Rudolf Rocker: On the Occasion of His 50th Birthday — 1923 March, transcript 49
Russia and Her Investigators — [1925] 50
Russian Dramatists: Their Life and Work — 1 926 [fragment] 50
Russian Literature 67
Sacco and Vanzetti — [1927? Aug.?] 51
Samuel Gompers — 1925 Feb 50
Save Arthur Bortolotti — [1939? Jan?] 53
70th Birthday Commemorative Edition, 1939 53
[Sex Education and Children]— [fragment] 55
(e denotes “see Errata”)
444
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
[Sexual Instinct and Creativity] — [fragment] 54
[Sexuality, Motherhood, and Birth Control] — [1935? fragment] 54
Short Biographic Sketch of Dr. H. E. Kaminski — [1937 Feb.?] 53
Simion Koldofsky, the Friend — [1936? transcript] 53
The Social Importance of the Modern School [1912?] 55
Socialism], Caught in the Political Trap — [1913?] 55
Soviet Drama — 1934 [fragment] 54
[The Soviet Government and the Autonomy of Minorities] — [fragment] 55
[The Soviet Political Machine in Spain] — [1937 May? fragment] 53
The Speculators in Starvation 55
Stalin — [fragment] 55
Stalin — [fragment] 55
Stalin — [fragment] 55
Statement by Emma Goldman at the Federal Hearing in re Deportation — [1919 Oct. 27] 48
The Staying Power of a Myth — [1936?] 53
Table of Contents [for My Disillusionment in Russia] — [1923] 49
[This Is the Story of Vanzetti’s Criminal Record] — [1927 Aug.] 51
[This Is the Story of Vanzetti’s Criminal Record] — [1927? Aug., fragment] 52
[The Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti] — [1927? Aug.?] 51
Tolstoy’s Plays 54
Tom Mooney’s Resurrection — [ 1 939?] 53
Traders in Death — [1934 Nov.?] 55
The Tragedy of Germany and the Forces That Caused It — [fragment] 55
The Tragedy of the Modem Woman — [ 1 934? fragment] 52
The Tragic Plight of the Political Exiles — [1934 Oct.?] 52
A Tribute and App[re]ciation— 1926 Sept 51
The Trotskyist-Fascist Putsch in Barcelona — [1937?, fragment].6 55
An Unexpected Dash through Spain — [ 1 929 March?] 52
Victims of Morality — [1933?] . x 52
Visiting the FrontsAJT938? Dec.?] 53
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov Lenin — 1924 Feb 49
Voltairine de Cleyre — [1932] 52 — '
Walt Whitman 54
Walt Whitman — [fragment] 54
Was My Life Worthwhile?— [1934] 52 —
[What Causes Revolution to Happen] — [fragment] 55
Where I Stand— [193 7 July?] 53
Where I Stand— [193 7 July?] 53
Why I Am an Anarchist — [1927?] 51 —
The Widow of Erich Muesham. A Second Disappearance — [1939] Feb. 2 53
A Woman Without a Country — [ 1 929] 54
Youth in Revolt 55
Publications
[Address at the Mass-Meeting of the Youth of the FAI, Barcelona, Oct. 1 8, 1936] 53
Adventures in the Desert of American Liberty, Sept. 1909 47
Adventures in the Desert of American Liberty, Nov. 1 909 47
Again the Birth Control Agitation, Nov. 1 916 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
445
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
[Against the persecution of anarchists in the Soviet Union. In Russian] Protest-vozvania Rusk
Anarchistov, 1921 49
Agitation en Voyage, June 191 5 48
Agitation en Voyage, July 1915 48
Agitation en Voyage, Aug. 1915 48
Alexander Berkman, May 1 906 47
[Alexander Berkman, a sketch by Emma Goldman. In German] Alexander Berkman, eine
Skizze von Emma Goldman, 1 923 49
America by Comparison, 1932 52
Amerique, Sept. 20, 1900 47
Among Barbarians, Feb. 1907 47
Amsterdam Conference Fund, Aug. 1907 47
Anarchism: What It Really Stands For, 1 9 1 1 47
Anarchism: What it Really Stands For, 1916 48
Anarchism and Other Essays [between 1910 and 1919, advertisement] 47
[Anarchism and other essays. In Russian] Anarkhism, 1921 49
[The Anarchist congress of Amsterdam. August 1907. In French] Congres Anarchiste tenu a
Amsterdam Aout 1907, 1908 47
[Anarchist organization and tactics. In Russian] Anarchicheskaia Rabota i Taktika, Oct.-
Nov. 1934 52
Anent My Lecture Tour, Feb. 1907 47
Anent My Lecture Tour, March 1 907 47
Anent My Lecture Tour, April 1907 47
Anent My Lecture Tour, Dec. 1907 47
Anent My Lecture Tour, Jan. 1908 47
Anent My Tour and Lectures in New York, Dec. 1914 48
Anent the Amsterdam Conference, July 1907 47
Appeal, 1910 [leaflet] 47
Appeal for Help, 1940 53
[Appeal against the persecution of the Russian anarchists. In Russian] A Pomaschi
Muchimim Anarchistam V’Russi, 1923 49
Appeal by Berkman, Emma Goldman and Others, 1 925 50
[Appeal of the foreign office for the creation of the Russian anarcho-syndicalist
confederation. In French] Appel du bureau etranger pour la creation de la Confederation
Anarchiste Syndicaliste Russe [1922? circular] 49
Apropos of My Lecture Tour, Oct. 1908 47
Are Kotoku Protests Justified? March 191 1 47
[Art and Revolution. In Yiddish] Kunst un Revolutsie, 1929 52
Artists-Revolutionists, Nov. 1907 47
As to “Crammers of Furnaces,” Dec. 1906 47
The Assassination of McKinley, Sept. 193 1 52
The Bamum & Bailey Staging of the “Anarchist Plot,” April 1915 48
A Beautiful Ideal [1908?] 47
Between Jails, Aug. 1917 48
[The Bolshevik government in Russia. In Italian] Govemo Bolscevista in Russia, Dec. 1 5, 1 924 . 49
Chicago, Attention! Oct. 1914 48
The Child and Its Enemies, April 1906 47
The Child and Its Enemies, Dec. 1914 48
Comrades and Friends, Dec. 1912 47
The Crime of the 11th ofNovember, Nov. 1911 47
The Crushing of the Russian Revolution, 1922 49
(e denotes “see Errata”)
446
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
[The crushing of the Russian revolution. In German] Die Ursachen des Niederganges der
Russischen Revolution, 1922 49
[The crushing of the Russian revolution. Part 2. In Italian] La dittatura del circolo intemo,
Jan. 15, 1925 50
[The crushing of the Russian revolution, Part 3. In Italian] Governo Bolscevista in Russia.
Feb. 15, 1925 50
David Caplan, March 1916 48
Dear Friend, Jan. 26, 1909 [leaflet] 47
Dear Friend, Oct. 2, 191 1 [leaflet] 47
December Tenth, Nov. 1917 48
Dedication, Oct. 1917 48
Defying the Gods, July 1908 47
Deportation, Its Meaning and Menace, 1919 48
Despite Jehovah and the Police, Jan. 1917 48
A Dirty Detective Stunt, Nov. 1 9 1 5 48
Donald Vose: The Accursed, Jan. 1916 48
Down with the Anarchists! 1916 48
[The drama: a powerful disseminator of radical thought. In Japanese] Kindaigekiron, Oct.-
Nov. 1912 47
The Drama: The Strongest Disseminator of Radical Thought [ 1 909] 47
Durruti Is Dead, Yet Living, 1936 53
[Durruti is dead, yet living. In Chinese] DuLudi Bing Mei You Si, 1 937 53
[Durruti is dead, yet living. In Chinese] Durruti Zhi Si, April 25, 1937 53
[Durruti is dead, yet living! In French] Durruti n’est pas mort! 1 936 53
The Easiest Way, May 1 909 47
[Testimony] Emma Goldman before the Bar, May 1916 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman Conversa con el Companero Gregorio Jover, Jefe del X Cuerpo de
Ejercito [Emma Goldman’s conversation with Comrade Gregorio Jover, head of the 10th
division of the army [1937? transcript] 53
Emma Goldman Dates, Nov. 1914 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman — Fighter and Idealist, Aug. 1917 48
Emma Goldman Made the Following Statement [Dec. 13? 1919, transcript] 48
[Emma Goldman speaks to the youth. In Spanish] Emma Goldman Habla a la Juventud [1937?] . 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Talks in Bam [June 1 909] 47
Emma Goldman’s Blue Days in Red Russia, Dec. 15,1 923 49
Emma Goldman’s Telegram, July 1 9 1 4 48
Emma Goldman’s Trial on April 5th, April 1916 48
En Route, April 1908 47
En Route, May 1908 47
En Route, June 1 908 47
En Route, Dec. 1908 47
The End of the Odyssey, April 1909 47
The End of the Odyssey, July 1910 47
[Theenemy within. In Chinese] NeiDi, Oct. 20, 1937 53
[Summary of Lecture] Experience in Russia, 1 924 49
The Failure of Christianity, April 1913 48
Farewell, Friends and Comrades! Jan. 1918 48
[For the second anniversary of PA. Kropotkin’s death. In Russian] Vtoria Godovshina
Smertu PA. Kropotkin, 1923 49
A Fragment of the Prison Experiences of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, [1919?] 48
Francisco Ferrer, Nov. 1909 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
447
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
Free Speech Defense Fund, Jan. 1907 47
Free Speech Defense Fund, Feb. 1907 47
Free Speech Fund Expenditures, Feb. 1907 47
Freedom of Criticism and Opinion, Oct. 1917 48
[The freedom of women. In Chinese] Ziyoude Nil Xing, 1927 51
[From Russian prisons. In Russian] V’Tyormach Rossi, Feb. 1 9, 1 922 49
Gag Rule at the Hebrew Institute of Chicago, Feb. 1916 48
George Pettibone, Aug. 1908 47
The Great Hope, Jan. 1918 48
The Holiday, June 191 7 48
In Defense of Free Speech, Oct. 1909 47
In Justice to Leon Czolgosz, Oct. 1 909 47
[Interview] In the Shadow of Liberty, 1935 53
The Indictment of Alexander Berkman in San Francisco, Aug. 191 7 48
[The individual social state. In Chinese] Ge Ren Zai She Hui Li de Di Wei, July 10, 1938 53
Intellectual Proletarians, Feb. 1914 48
The International Anarchist Congress, Oct. 1907 47
International Anarchist Manifesto on the War, May 1915 48
International Workingmen’s Association. Relief Fund for the Political Prisoners in Russia
[1925? leaflet] 50
Introduction [1925?] 50
Johann Most, 1926 51
The Joys of an Agitator, Nov. 1 908 47
The Joys of Touring, March 1908 47
The Joys of Touring, Jan. 1909 47
Labor Day, Sept. 1908 47
The Latest Police Outrage, Sept. 1908 47
The League for the Amnesty of Political Prisoners: Its Purpose and Programme, Feb. 1918 .... 48
Lecture Tour, Jan. 1 907 47
Legendizing the Martyrs of Revolution, May 1915 48
[Leo Tolstoy’s forces of darkness. In Chinese] Tolsty de Hei-an Zhi shi Li, July 31, 1937 53
[Leon Trotsky protests too much. In Spanish] Leon Trotski Protesta Demasiado, Aug. 1938 ... 53
A Letter, June 1906 47
[A letter from Emma Goldman. In Spanish] Una Carta de Emma Goldman, May 1 936 53
[Letters from Russia. In Spanish] Cartas desde Rusia. Estimado senor Harris [ 1 92-?] 49
[Letters from Russia. In Spanish] Cartas desde Rusia. Estimada companera Comyns [192-?] ... 49
[Letters of Emma Goldman. In Russian] Pisma Emma Goldman, 1 920 49
Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard, Feb. 1 9 1 0 47
Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard, March 1910 47
Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard, April 1910 47
Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard, May 1910 47
Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard, June 1910 47
Limitation of Offspring: Review of Dr. Wm. J. Robinson’s Book, July 1915 48
A Literary Nuisance, Aug. 1907 47
Love and Marriage, March 1914 48
Marriage and Love, 1911 47
Marriage and Love, 1916 48
[Marriage and Love. In Yiddish] Harat un Freie Liba [between 1911 and 1 940] 47
[Marriage and love. In Japanese] Kekkon to Renai [ 1 92-?] 49
[Maxim Gorky — A night’s lodging. In Chinese] Ye Dian, June 25, 1 937 53
Memorial Meeting, May 31,1 940 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
448
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
Messages from Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, March 1918 48
The Milwaukee Frame-Up, Jan. 1918 48
[Minorities versus majorities. In Japanese] Shosu To Tasu, Oct. 1913 [advertisement] 48
[Minorities versus majorities. In Japanese] Shosu To Tasu [192-?] 49
Miracles Do Happen, Nov. 1917 48
Miss Emma Goldman Holds that German Literature .. . [1935, advertisement] 53
[Testimony] Miss Goldman’s Trial, September 1917 67
Mother Earth [ 1 906, advertisement] 47
Mother Earth, March 1 906 47
Mother Earth, March 1 908 47
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1917 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1, no. 2, Nov. 1917 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1 , no. 3, Dec. 1917 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1, no. 4, Jan. 1918 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1, no. 5, Feb. 1918 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1 , no. 6, March 1918 48
Mother Earth Bulletin Vol. 1, no. 7, April 191 8 48
Mother Earth Sustaining Fund, Jan. 1907 47
Mother Earth Sustaining Fund, Feb. 1907 47
Mother Earth Sustaining Fund, Jan. 1908 47
Mother Earth Tenth Anniversary, March 1915 48
My Arrest and Preliminary Hearing, March 1916 48
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 1 , Nov. 4, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 2, Nov. 5, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 3, Nov. 6, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 4, Nov. 7, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 5, Nov. 12, 1925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 6, Nov. 1 3, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 1 , Dec. 1 0, 1 925 50
[My disillusionment in Russia. In Chinese] Xin Eluosi Jiyou [Part] 2, Dec. 1 0, 1 925 50
A Necessary Appeal, Oct. 1916 48
A New Declaration of Independence, 1909 47
A New Declaration of Independence, July 1 909 47
The New Year, Jan. 1912 47
The No Conscription League, June 1917 48
Notice, March 1907 47
Notice, April 1917 48
Observations and Comments, March 1907 47
Observations and Comments, April 1907 47
Observations and Comments, May 1907 47
Observations and Comments, June 1907 47
Observations and Comments, July 1907 47
Observations and Comments, Aug. 1907 47
Observations and Comments, Sept. 1 907 47
Observations and Comments, Nov. 1907 47
Observations and Comments, Dec. 1907 47
Observations and Comments, Jan. 1908 47
Observations and Comments, March 1908 47
Observations and Comments, Dec. 1911 47
October Twenty-N inth, 1901, Oct. 1911 47
On Behalf of Russian Anarchists, March 1 5, 1 922 49
(e denotes “see Errata”)
449
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
On the Road, April 1 907 47
On the Road, May 1907 47
On the Road, July 1907 47
On the Trail, Jan. 191 1 47
On the Trail, Feb. 1911 47
On the Trail, March 191 1 47
On the Trail, April 191 1 47
On the Trail, May 1911 47
On the Trail, July 1911 47
On the Trail, Aug. 1914 48
On the Trail, Sept. 1914 48
On the Way to Golgatha, Feb. 191 8 48
On Trial, Feb. 1909 47
One More Plea for David Caplan, April 1916 48
[Open letter about Louise Michel. In German] Offener Brief an den Herausgeber der
Jahrbiicher uber Louise Michel, 1923 49
Our Agitation in and about New York, May 1915 48
Our Amsterdam Letter, Sept. 1 907 47
Our Fight, Aug. 1909 47
Our Friends, the Enemy, June 1909 47
Our Moral Censors, Nov. 1913 48
Our Propaganda, Feb. 1908 47
Our Sixth Birthday, March 1911 47
The Outrage of San Diego, June 1912 47
Patriotism: A Menace to Liberty [1908?] 47
Patriotism: A Menace to Liberty [192-?] 49
Peace on Earth and Good Will towards Men, Jan. 1 9 1 5 48
[The persecution of Maria Spiridonova. In Chinese] Maliyia Sipilidonuowa de Pohai
Shijian, 1928 51
Persecutions of Syndicalists and Anarchists in Russia [1922, government translation] 49
Peter Kropotkin, Dec. 1912 47
The Petty Discrimination of the Law, Dec. 1916 48
The Philosophy of Atheism, Feb. 1916 48
Philosophy of Atheism and the Failure of Christianity, 1916 48
The Place of the Individual in Society [ 1 940?] 53
Police Brutality, Nov. 1906 47
Police Education, Jan. 1907 47
The Power of the Ideal, March 1912 47
The Power of the Ideal, April 1912 47
The Power of the Ideal, May 1912 47
The Power of the Ideal, June 1912 47
The Power of the Ideal, July 1912 47
The Power of the Ideal, Aug. 1912 47
[Preface], 1938 53
Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter, Dec. 1915 48
Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter [1917?] 48
[Interview] The Presidency. Emma Goldman, Good Anarchist . . . , Jan. 22, 1 934 52
The Promoters of the War Mania, March 1917 48
Propaganda Work, Dec. 1916 48
The Psychology of Political Violence, 191 1 47
A Rejoinder, Dec. 1910 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
450
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
Renewed Activity, Feb. 1915 48
Reply, Dec. 1907 47
A Review ofOur New York Activities, April 1914 48
Rochester Visit, Feb. 1918 48
Ross Winn, Sept. 1912 47
“La Ruche,” Nov. 1907 47
Russell Sage, Aug. 1906 47
The Russian Revolution, Dec. 1917 48
San Francisco’s Sixth Victim, Oct. 1917 48
Self-Defense for Labor, Jan. 1914 48
A Sentimental Journey — Police Protection, April 1906 47
The Social Aspects of Birth Control, April 1916 48
[The social situation of woman. In Spanish] Situacion Social de la Mujer [Dec.? 1936, fragment] 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Spain Betrayed by the Politicians. Workers of the World, Now Is the
Time for Action! [1938? leaflet] 53
The Spanish Uprising, Aug. 1909 47
Special Note for St. Louis, Nov. 1914 48
Special Offer, Sept. 1911 47
Statement by Emma Goldman at the Federal Hearing in re deportation, Oct. 27, 1919 [leaflet?] . . 48
Statement: Fund for Spanish Refugees, Jan. 18, 1940 53
Stray Thoughts, Aug. 1916 48
Stray Thoughts, Sept. 1916 48
Syndicalism, 1913 48
Syndicalism: Its Theory and Practice, Jan. 1913 48
Syndicalism: Its Theory and Practice, Feb. 1 9 1 3 48
Syndicalism: The Modem Menace to Capitalism, 1913 48
[Syndicalism: The modem menace to capitalism. In Italian] Sindacalismo, Lo Spettro del
Capitalismo, 1930 52
There Is No Communism in Russia [1934?] 52
There Is No Communism in Russia, April 1935 53
To All My Dear Ones, April 1918 48
To Comrades and Friends on the North American Continent, June 27, 1939 [circular?] 53
To My Friends [1925, inscription] 50
To My Friends in Philadelphia, March 1916 48
To My Friends, Old and New, June 1916 48
To My Readers, Dec. 1906 47
To Our Chicago Friends, Sept. 1914 48
To Our Comrades, Sept. 1907 47
To Our Comrades and Friends, Oct. 1914 48
To Our Friends, May 1913 48
To Our Friends, March 1914 48
To Our Friends, July 1914 48
To Our Friends, Feb. 1915 48
To Our Friends, Oct. 1915 48
To Our New York Friends, Dec. 1916 48
To Our Readers, Sept. 1908 47
To Our Readers, Nov. 1915 48
To Our Readers, Dec. 1915 48
To the Readers, Sept. 1906 47
To the Readers of Mother Earth, Nov. 1906 47
The Tragedy at Buffalo [Oct. 1901 ], Oct. 1 906 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
451
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
The Tragedy of Buffalo, 1914 48
The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation, March 1 906 47
The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation [1910?] 47
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In French] La tragedie de Temancipation feminine
[192-?] 49
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In French] La tragedie de Temancipation feminine, 1 930 52
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In French] La tragedie de Temancipation feminine
[1931] 52
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In German] Die Tragodie der Frauenemanzipation, 1 906 47
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Japanese] Fujin Kaiho no Higeki, May 1914,
advertisement 48
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Japanese] Fujin Kaiho no Higeki, [ 1 92-?] 49
Trial and Speeches of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman in the United States District
Court, in the City of New York, July 1 9 1 7 48
Trial Postponed for Two Weeks, Jan. 1916 48
A Tribute, Oct. 1909 47
A Tribute to Mikolasek, Murdered in San Diego, June 1912 47
Trotsky Protests Too Much [1938?] 53
Trotsky Protests Too Much [1940?] 53
The Truth about the Boylsheviki [1917] 48
Two Months and After, Jan. 1915 48
Two Versions of the Mexican Situation, April 1915 48
[Two years in Russia. 10 articles published in The World. In Spanish] Dos Anos en Rusia.
Diez articulos publicados en The World, 1923 49
[Two years in Russia. In Spanish] Dos Anos en Rusia, 1924 49
The Ups and Downs in the Life of an Anarchist Agitator, June 1913 48
The Ups and Downs of an Anarchist Propagandist, July 1913 48
The Ups and Downs of an Anarchist Propagandist, Aug. 1913 48
The Ups and Downs of an Anarchist Propagandist, Sept. 1913 48
An Urgent Appeal to My Friends, April 1916 48
Victims of Morality, March 1913 48
Victims of Morality and The Failure of Christianity, 1913 48
[Victims of morality and the philosophy of atheism. In Yiddish] Upfer fun Morale un die
Filozophia fun Oteizm [between 1916 and 1 940] 48
Voltairine de Cleyre, 1932 52
The Voyage of the Buford, July 1931 52
Was My Life Worth Living? Dec. 1934 52
What I Believe [1908] 47
The White Slave Traffic [1909] 47
The White Slave Traffic, Jan. 1 9 1 0 47
Woman Suffrage, June 1914 48
The Woman Suffrage Chameleon, May 1917 48
A Woman Without a Country, May 1 909 47
Speeches
[Address to the Delegates at the Extraordinary Congress in Paris of the I.W.B.A., Dec. 1937] . . 53
[Address to the Delegates at the Extraordinary Congress in Paris of the I.W.B.A., Dec. 1937] . . 53
[Excerpt from Lecture. Anarchism Is Not Necessarily Violence], Jan. 6, 1 907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture. The Bolsheviki], Jan. 16, 191 8 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
452
INDEX TO DRAFTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND SPEECHES
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Bolsheviki, Their True Nature and Aim, Jan. 8, 1 9 1 8 48
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Bolsheviki, Their True Nature and Aim, Jan. 11, 1918 48
[Exceipt from Lecture] Maxim Gorki, Jan. 11,1918 48
[Excerpt from Lecture. Misconceptions about Anarchism], Dec. 24, 1907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Revolutionary Spirit in Modem Drama, Dec. 14, 1 907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture. Speech against Conscription and War, Forward Hall, New York]
June 14, 1917 48
[Exceipt from Lecture] Trade Unionism, Dec. 12, 1907 47
[Speech against Conscription and War, Forward Hall, New York, June 14, 1917] 48
[Speech, “We Don’t Believe in Conscription,” at the Harlem River Casino, New York,
May 18, 1917, government transcript] 48
[Speech, Against the Bolshevik Regime, London, Nov. 12, 1924, draft] 49
[Speech, Against the Bolshevik Regime, London, Nov. 12, 1924] 49
[Speech, “An Anarchist Looks At Life,” at Foyle’s Twenty-Ninth literary Luncheon,
Grosvenor House, London, March 1, 1933] 52
[Speech at a Radio Talk, Barcelona, Sept. 23, 1936] 53
[Speech at the Kate Richards O’Hare Testimonial Dinner, Gonfarone’s, New York, Nov. 1 7, 1 9 1 9] 48
[Speech before a Mass Meeting Attended by Ten Thousand People, “First Address to the
Spanish Comrades,” Barcelona, Sept. 19? 1936] 53
[Speech before a Meeting on the Spanish Revolution, Electric Theater, Norwich; with notes by
Alex Rudling, May 24, 1937] 53
[Speech before the Franklin Club, “A Criticism of Ethics,” Franklin Club, Cleveland],
March 12, 1899, notes 47
[Speech before the No Conscription League, Hunts Point Palace, New York, June 1 4, 1 9 1 7] .... 48
[Speech for the Radio, “Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy, They First Strike Mad,”
Barcelona, Sept. 30, 1936] 53
[Speech on the Dramatic Situation in Germany and Austria, at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, Feb. 15, 1934] 52
[Summaries and Excerpts from Lectures] April 9, 1908 47
[Summary of Lecture. After the Trial of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman] Aug. 25, 1 907 . 48
[Summary of Lecture. Against Conscription] Aug. 28, 1917 48
[Summary of Lecture] America and the Russian Revolution, Jan. 18,1918 48
[Summary of Lecture] America and the Russian Government, Jan. 28, 1918 48
[Summary of Lecture] Direct Action as the Logical Tactic of Anarchism, Nov. 1 9, 1 907 47
[Summary of Lecture. On Behalf of Russia’s Political Prisoners, at the South Place Institute,
London, Jan. 29, 1925] 50
[Summary of Lecture. On Behalf of Russia’s Political Prisoners, at the South Place Institute,
London, Jan. 29, 1925] 50
[Summary of Lecture. The Trial and Persecution of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman] Aug. 25, 1917 48
[Summary of Lecture] Victims of Morality], June 4, 1917 48
[Summary of Lecture] Women Martyrs of Russia, Jan. 25,1918 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
453
The Emma Goldman Papers
Goldman Writings Series
Index to Newspaper and Periodical Articles
Name of Publication
Title Reel
Aarhusposten [Aarhus],
[Excerpt from Lecture] Frihedens land — forbudets land [Land of liberty — land of
prohibition. In Danish], April 14, 1932 52
Acracia [Lerida],
[Interview] De una conversacion con Emma Goldman [From a conversation with
Emma Goldman. In Spanish], Sept. 24, 1936 53
[Interview] E[m]ma Goldman en la casa de “Acracia” [Emma Goldman at the house
of “Acracia.” In Spanish], Oct. 17, 1936 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman to the editor of “The Times.” In Spanish], Una carta de
Emma Goldman al director del “Times,” Aug. 2, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman, en Acracia [Emma Goldman in Acracia. In Spanish], Oct. 21, 1937 . . 53
L ’ Adunata dei Refrattari [New York] .
[Appeal of the Russian revolutionaries. In Italian] Apello dei rivoluzionari russi,
April 15,1922 49
[For the liberation of the Russian anarchists. In Italian] Per la liberazione degli
anarchici russi: ai lavoratori del mondo, Oct. 15, 1922 49
[Against the impending crimes of the Russian and Polish governments. In Italian]
Contro un misfatto preparato dal governo russo e polacco, Nov. 30, 1922 49
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Italian] Latragedia dell’emancipazione
femminile, Dec. 6, 1924 49
[A woman without a country. In Italian] Senzapatria [Part 1], June 8, 1935 53
[A woman without a country. In Italian] Senzapatria [Part 2], June 15, 1935 53
[The opinion of comrades. In Italian] L’Opinione dei compagni, July 25, 1936 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman on Alexander Berkman’s death. In Italian] Una lettera di
Emma Goldman sulla morte di Alexander Berkman, Aug. 1 , 1 936 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman to the editor of “The Times.” In Italian] Una lettera di
Emma Goldman aldirettore del “Times, ’’July 10, 1937 53
[Interview] Conversando con Emma Goldman [Talking with Emma Goldman. In Italian],
Nov. 13,1937 53
[Impressions from Spain. In Italian] Impressioni di Spagna, Nov. 27, 1 937 53
[Political persecutions in Republican Spain. In Italian] Persecuzione politica nella
Spagna repubblicana, Dec. 25, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman e l’anarchismo spagnolo [Emma Goldman and
Spanish anarchism. In Italian], Jan. 15, 1938 53
[Trotsky protests too much. In Italian] Kronstadt, Trotsky e Trotskisti [Part 1], March 4, 1939 . . 53
[Trotsky protests too much. In Italian] Kronstadt, Trotsky e Trotskisti [Part 2], March 1 1 , 1939 . 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
455
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Trotsky protests too much. In Italian] Kronstadt, Trotsky e Trotskisti [Part 3], March 18, 1939 . 53
[Tom Mooney’s resurrection. In Italian] Chi ha liberato Mooney? April 1, 1939 53
[Correspondence: treasury report on Spanish refugees’ committee. In Italian]
Corrispondenze Comunicazioni: Resoconto fondo pro’ rifugiati di Spagna, Jan. 31, 1940 .... 53
[Financial account of the funds for the Spanish refugees. In Italian] Resoconto fondo
pro’ rifugiati di Spagna, Feb. 17, 1940 53
[Emma Goldman and the Dies Committee. In Italian] Emma Goldman e la Commissione
Dies, May 25, 1940 53
Aftonbladet [Stockholm].
[Interview] Anarkisten Goldmann anser att Stalin har forfuskat revolutionen [The anarchist
Goldman feels that Stalin has botched the revolution. In Swedish], April 20, 1 932 52
The Agitator [Home, Wash.].
The Mexican Revolution, April 15,1911 47
Akron Beacon Journal.
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Flop of a Fire-Eater, Feb. 14, 1934 52
Die Aktion.
[Cult of personality and power. Dear Pfemfert! In German] Bonzenkult und Leistung.
Lieber Pfemfert! Jan. 21, 1922 49
Albany Evening News.
[Interview] Emma Goldman in Albany, Wars On, April 1 8, 1 934 52 ^
Albany Times-Union.
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Lecture at Institute Tonight, April 1 8, 1 934 52 4"
Der Anarchist [New York],
Eingesandt, July 30, 1 892 47
[Attention! Comrades and Friends! In German] Aufruf! Genossen und Freunde! Aug. 13, 1892 . 47
Anarkhicheskii Vestnik [Berlin],
[Lozovsky lets the cat out of the bag. In Russian] Lozovskii pripodimayet zavecu,
May 1924 49
Arbeiderbladet [Oslo],
[Interview] Emma Goldman i Oslo [Emma Goldman in Oslo. In Norwegian], April 1 6, 1 932 52
[Summary of Lecture] En anarkists erindringer [Memories of an anarchist. In Norwegian],
April 17, 1932 52
Arbeiter Freund [London],
[To the anarchists and syndicalists of the whole world. In Yiddish] Zu der Anarchisten
un Sindicalisten fun der Ganzer Veit! [July 1 930?] 52
Arbetaren [Stockholm],
[Interview] Den ryska revolutionen belyses av ryska revolutionarer [The Russian
revolution illuminated by Russian revolutionaries. In Swedish], Jan. 7, 1922 49
[The Mooney and Billings drama. In Swedish] “Mooney och Billings-dramat,”
April 20, 1932 [advertisement] 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
456
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman om “rattvisan” i dollarlandet
[Emma Goldman on “justice” in the land of the dollar. In Swedish], April 21, 1932 52
[The liberation of women. In Swedish] Kvinnans frigorelse, Feb. 7, 1938 53
Arbeter Fraynt Zamlbukh [Paris].
[Art and revolution. In Yiddish] Kunst un Revolutsie, 1929 52
DerArme Konrad [Berlin],
[Letters from a tour in America. In German] Reisebriefe aus Amerika [Part 1 ], Feb. 5, 1 898 47
[Letters from a tour in America. In German] Reisebriefe aus Amerika [Part 2], March 5, 1 898 .... 47
[Letters from a tour in America. In German] Reisebriefe aus Amerika. Part 3, March 12, 1 898 .... 47
[Letters from a tour in America. In German] Reisebriefe aus Amerika. Part 4, March 26, 1 898 .... 47
[Letters from a tour in America. In German] Reisebriefe aus Amerika [Part 5], April 2, 1 898 47
Avanti [Rome].
[Interview] Gli scioperi colossali di America [Colossal strikes in America. In Italian],
Jan. 20, 1920 49
Baltimore Critic.
[Excerpt from Lecture] An Eloquent Woman, Oct. 25,1 890 47
Beilage zu Neues Leben.
[America and England. In German] Amerika und England [ 1 900?] 67
[Anarchy and anarchists. In German] Die Anarchie and die Anarchisten, Nov. 9, 1 90 1 67
Berlingske Tidene [Copenhagen],
Kendt kvindelig Revolutions paa Besog [Well-known revolutionary woman
on a visit. In Danish, April 12? 1932, advertisement] 52
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman om Amerika [Emma Goldman on America.
In Danish, April 12, 1932] 52
The Blast [San Francisco],
Birthday Greetings! Jan. 15, 1916 48
Take Notice, Friends! Feb. 19, 1916 48
Down with the Anarchists! Aug. 15, 1916 48
Birthday Greetings, Jan. 15, 1917 48
Boletin de Information [Barcelona].
“Which Flag, Madrid or Moscow,” Dec. 1,1936 53
[Comrades of the F.A.I. and the C.N.T.! In Spanish] jCamaradas de la F.A.I. y de la
C.N.T.lOct. 19, 1936 53
[Emma Goldman’s address to the F.A.I. youth in Barcelona. In German] Ansprache
Emma Goldmanns in der Massenversammlung der F.A.I. -Jugend von Barcelona,
Nov. 2, 1936 53
[Durruti is dead, yet living. In Spanish] “Durruti Ha Muerto,” Nov. 27, 1 936 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Aus einer Rede unserer Genossin Emma Goldman [From a
speech of our comrade Emma Goldman. In German], Sept. 23, 1936 53
Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy, They First Strike Mad, Oct. 6, 1936 53
[Radio address of comrade Emma Goldman in Barcelona. In German] Radioansprache
der Kameradin Emma Goldman in Barcelona, Oct. 1 0, 1 936 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
457
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Borsen [Copenhagen],
[“Den personlige Friheds Vasrn...” The society for the defense of personal
freedom... In Danish], April 10, 1932 [advertisement] 52
Boston Globe.
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Sept. 6, 1 897 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, Sept. 9, 1 897 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Advised Strenuous Measures, Sept. 13,1 897 47
Boston Herald.
[Interview] “Red Emma” Here Unrepentant, Feb. 17, 1934 52 ^
Boston Post.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Peace Only Watchword, Feb. 1 7, 1934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Unable to Find a Man to Preside, Feb. 20, 193 4 52 —
Brand [Stockholm].
[Persecution of syndicalists and anarchists in Russia. In Swedish] Syndikalist-och
anarkist-fdrfoljelse i Ryssland, Jan. 7, 1922 49
[From Russian prisons. In Swedish] I Ryska Fangelser, Jan. 21,1 922 49
[Workers, save Maria Spiridonova! In Swedish] Arbetare, radda Maria Spiridonova!
April 29, 1922 49
[Save Maria Spiridonova. In Swedish] Radda Maria Spiridnova! May 20, 1922 49
[The situation of children in Russia. In Swedish] Bamens stallning i Ryssland,
May 20, 1922 49
[The situation of children in Russia. In Swedish] Bamens stallning i Ryssland,
May 27, 1922 49
[The trade unions in Russia. In Swedish] Fackforeningama i Ryssland, June 1 0, 1922 49
[To the workers of the world. In Swedish] Till varldens arbetare! Sept. 25, 1 922 49
[To the workers of the world. In Swedish] Till varldens arbetare! Sept. 30, 1 922 49
Bridgeport Herald [Bridgeport, Conn. ].
[Interview] 15-Year Exile Believes U.S. Has Slipped, Feb. 11, 1934 52 f
Bristol Express.
[Summary of Lecture] Russia’s Heroines [1925?] 50
Bristol Labour Weekly.
[Summary of Lecture] The Church in Spain, April 10, 1937 53
Brooklyn Eagle.
[Testimony] Emma Goldman on the Stand, Oct. 6, 1 893 47
[Testimony] Anarchy and Ignorance, Oct. 7, 1893 47
[Testimony] No Room for Emma Goldman, Oct. 1 6, 1 893 47
[Summary of Lecture] Apparently Tamed, Aug. 21,1 894 47
[Interview] Some Civitas Members Wanted to Be “Thrilled.” So Emma Goldman
Was Asked to Address Them, Jan. 16, 1916 48
Buffalo Times.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Still Sees Early Dream of Golden Rule Guiding Future of
World, April 14, 1934 52 4
(e denotes “see Errata”)
458
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
C.N.T. [Barcelona].
[Emma Goldman, distinguished militant of international anarchism. . . In Spanish]
Emma Goldman, Distinguida Militante del Anarquismo Internacional, Ha Dirigido
por Radio..., Oct. 12, 1934 53
[Interview] Habla la companera Emma Goldman [Comrade Emma Goldman declares.
In Spanish], Sept. 22, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman, la luchadora infatigable de las filas del proletario, dice. . .
[Goldman, the tireless fighter of the proletariat, says. . . In Spanish], Sept. 20, 1938 53
C.N.T [Madrid],
[Emma Goldman tells us... In Spanish] Emma Goldman Nos Dice..., Oct. 7, 1936 53
C.N.T.-F.A.I. [Barcelona],
Emma Goldman’s First Address to the Spanish Comrades at a Mass-Meeting Attended
by Ten Thousand People, Sept. 25, 1936 53
Address at the Mass-Meeting of the Youth of the F. A. I., Oct. 1936 53
[To All My DearComrades and Friends...], Oct. 8, 1936 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman. In Spanish] Una carta de Emma Goldman, Nov. 1 , 1 937 53
Capital Times [Madison, Wis.].
Emma Goldman Found U. W. Interested in Social Work, Nov. 1 3, 1 93 1 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Sees Fertile Field for Anarchy in U.S., March 27, 1934 52 f
Castilla Libre [Madrid],
[Interview] Medio siglo de agitacion revolucionaria — nos ha dicho Emma
Goldman. . . [In the middle of revolutionary agitation — Emma Goldman
tells us... In Spanish], Sept. 23, 1937 67
Catalunya.
[Interview] Emma Goldman, vella militant anarquista Russa, diu. . . [Emma Goldman,
long-time Russian anarchist activist, declares... In Catalan], Sept. 21, 1937. e 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman: “Madrid is the wonder of centuries. . .” In Catalan]
Una lletrad’Emma Goldman: “Madrid es el miracle dels segles...,” Nov. 2, 1937.e 53
Challenge [New York].
The Lure of the Spanish People, Jan. 7, 1 939 53
Chicago Daily Journal.
[Interview] Emma Goldman, High Priestess of Anarchy, Sneers Over Crime, March 3, 1908 47
[Interview] Police Defied by Emma Goldman in Upholding “Reds,” March 6, 1 908 47
[Interview] Goldman to Rap Society, March 7, 1908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Reds’ Leader Flays Police, March 1 7, 1908 47
Chicago Daily News.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Arrives, Denies She Is Prophet, March 22, 1934 52 i
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Sings Praises of U.S. Freedom, March 24, 1 934 52
Chicago Herald-Examiner.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Finds U.S. Good Place to Live! March 23, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] A Free Country, After [All?], March 29, 1 934 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
459
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Chicago Inter Ocean.
“Red” Queen Is Dragged from Stage by Police, March 1 7, 1 908 67
[Interview] Emma Goldman Blames Police for Shippy Attack, March 4, 1 908 67
[Interview] “Reds” Plan Spread of Cult in Chicago, March 7, 1908 67
[Interview] Emma Goldman Clashes with Police on Meeting, March 8, 1 908 47
[Interview] Anarchists to Gather Today at Waldheim, March 9, 1 908 67
[Interview] Goldman, 60 Police, Dr. Reitman, 1 Dog Figure In Meeting, March 1 6, 1 908 67
[Interview] Goldman in Court Fight with Police, March 1 8, 1 908 67
Chicago Tribune.
[Summary of Lecture] “Reds” in a Calm, Nov. 1 2, 1 897 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman, High Priestess of Anarchy, Whose Speeches
Inspired Czolgosz to His Crime, Sept. 8, 1901 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman in Law’s Grasp, Sept 11,1901 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman’s Own Story, Sept. 1 1 , 1 90 1 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Police Eyes on Anarchy, Nov. 1 7, 1 902 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Close Doors to Anarchy, Nov. 24, 1 902 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Blames Police, March 29, 1 908 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Urges Workers to Down Soviets, April 25, 1 924 49
[Excerpt from Lecture] Miss Goldman Calls U.S. Land of the Freest, March 23, 1934 52
Chong-jing.
[The social significance of the dramas of Hauptman. In Chinese] Hauptman zhi Xiju de
She Hui yi-yi, Dec. 25, 1933 [fragment] 52
Christian Science Monitor.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Politics Dominate Address of Emma Goldman in New York,
Feb. 12, 1934 52 ~
Chronicle ? [Spokane],
[Interview] Aid Young Actors, Aug. 22, 1913 48
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Defends Acts of Bomb Throwers, May 6, 1901 47
Cleveland Press.
[Interview] Emma Is Still Anarchist She Says on Visit Here, March 1 6, 1 934 52
Common Sense [Los Angeles],
[Summary of Lecture] Wants “No Government” Society, May 2, 1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Goldman-Bauer Debate, May 16, 1 908 47
The Commune [London],
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Red” Emma, Dec. 1924 [fragment] 49
The Decline of Emma: Ex-Anarchist’s Capitalist Alliances Exposed, May 1925.e 50
Cronaca Sovversiva [Barre, Vt.].
[Emma Goldman to the “Cronaca Sovversiva.” In Italian] Emma Goldman alia
“Cronaca Sovversiva,” June 6, 1903 47
[For freedom. In Italian] Per la Liberta, Dec. 5, 1903 47
[Anarchy. In Italian] Anarchia, Jan. 30, 1904 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
460
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Free Country! Nov. 10, 1906 47
Ernest Crosby, March 16, 1907 47
[What I believe. In Italian] Quello che io credo, Aug. 8, 1908 47
[The outrage of San Diego. In Italian] Contro la Vandea! June 1,1912 47
[Notes of propaganda. In Italian] Note di Propaganda, Oct. 31,1914 48
Cronaca Sovversiva [Turin],
[Declaration of Emma Goldman to the commissioner of immigration. In Italian]
Dichiarazioni di Emma Goldman al Commissariato dell’ Immigrazione, Jan. 17, 1920
[transcript] 49
Cultura Proletaria [New York],
[Comrades of the F.A.I. and the C.N.T.! In Spanish] Camaradas de la F.A.I. y de la
C.N.T.! Nov. 21, 1936 53
[Durruti is dead. In Spanish] Durruti Ha Muerto, Jan. 2, 1 937 53
[Emma Goldman in Madrid. In Spanish] Emma Goldman en Madrid (Nov. 6, 1 937) 53
[A letter from Emma Goldman. In Spanish] Una carta de Emma Goldman, Dec. 4, 1937 53
Dagens Nyheder [Copenhagen],
[Interview] Jesuiter [Jesuits. In Danish], Feb. 13, 1932 52
[Fru Emma Goldman. Mrs. Emma Goldman. In Danish], April 11,1 932 [advertisement] 52
Dagens Nyheter [Stockholm],
[Summary of Lecture] Ljus I Mooney-affaren [Light on the Mooney affair. In
Swedish], April 21, 1932 [fragment] 52
Daily Express [London],
[Interview] “Red Emma” Comes to London, Nov. 1 0, 1 924 49
Has My Life Been Worth While? Jan. 30, 1 933 52
Daily Herald [London].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman on Russia [Nov.? 1 3? 1924?] 49
Daily Mail [London].
[Interview] Miss Goldman and Czolgosz, Sept. 1 1 , 1 90 1 67
Daily Mercury [Northampton],
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Dictatorship in Russia [ 1 925, fragment] 50
Daily Mirror.
[Interview] Emma in N. Y. Sees Red [Feb. 3? 1 934] 52
Daily News [Denver],
[Interview] Sex Problem Talks Fill Hall to Doors, Says Emma Goldman, April 17, 1912 47
Daily News [London],
Our “Communists,” June 25, 1925 50
Daily News [Washington, D.C.].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Red Emma Goldman Tells Subdued Story of Life, Feb. 26, 1 934 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
461
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Daily Star [Trenton, N.J.].
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Vigorously Flays State and Church, Oct. 27, 1 9 1 3 48
Democrat [Johnstown, Pa.].
Emma Goldman Replies, Sept. 30, 1 93 1 52
The Demonstrator [Home, Wash.].
Brief News and Comment, Aug. 21, 1907 47
Denver Post.
[Interview] Lynchings Needed in San Diego to Make Public Sane, June 28, 1912 67
[Excerpt from Lecture] Pulpitless Preacher Creates Scene at Goldman Meeting, April 1 7, 1 9 1 2 . . 47
Suffrage Dealt Blow by Women of Titanic, April 2 1, 1912 47
Chantecler Most Talked of Play of Age, as Viewed by F.W.W. and Emma Goldman,
April 23, 1912 47
Nation Seethes in Social Unrest — Goldman, April 26, 1 9 1 2 47
Woman Center of Social Storm Which Is Sweeping Us Along, April 28,1912 47
Greed of Capital Basis of Social Unrest Today, April 30, 1912 47
Detroit Evening Times.
[Interview] Workers Should Seize Industries, Emma Goldman Tells Detroit, March 1 8, 1 934 .... 52
Detroit News.
[Interview] Utopian Dream Is Ever Hers, March 16, 1934 52 I
[Interview] Anarchist Then — And Now, May 19, 1939 53
Detroit Sentinel.
Miss Emma Goldman Replies to Questions Asked by Mr. F. B. Livezey, July 30, 1 898 47
[ Detroit Times? ] .
[Interview] Emma Goldman, 70, Holds Fast to Anarchy, May 1 9, 1 939 53
Deutscher Informationsdienst [Barcelona?].
Interview mit unserer Genossin Emma Goldman [Interview with our comrade Emma Goldman.
In German], Oct. 18, 1938 53
Edmonton Bulletin.
[Summary of Lecture] Bolshevism Has Failed in Soviet Russia, March 4, 1927 51
[Interview] “Flaming” Youth Has Champion in Emma Goldman, Now in City, March 4, 1 927 .... 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Abolition of Text Books and Discipline in Schools Urged,
March 5, 1927 51
Edmonton Journal.
[Interview] Emma Goldman More Than Pleased with Reception in Canada, March 4, 1 927 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Contented Woman Stumbling Block in Path of Progress Is Belief of
Emma Goldman, March 14, 1927 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Found Conditions in Russia Were Very Deplorable,
March 15, 1927 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Is Speaker at Kiwanis Club, March 1 5, 1 927 51
(e denotes “see Errata”)
462
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Ekstrabladet [Copenhagen].
[Interview] Emma Goldman om Personlig Frihed: I Frankrig trives den bedst. Amerika har
lagt den i Spaendetrojen [Emma Goldman on personal liberty. In Danish],
April 1 1, 1932 52
[Summary of Lecture] Anarkistinden [A woman anarchist. In Danish, April 11, 1932, fragment] . 52
L 'Era Nuova.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Condannata [Emma Goldman condemned. In Italian],
April 29, 1916 67
Eresia [New York],
[Why has the Russian revolution failed. In Italian] Perche’ e’ fallita la Rivoluzione
Russa, Jan. 1929 52
Erkenntnis und Befreiung [Bonn],
[An appeal of anarchists and syndicalists from Russia. In German] Ein Anarchistischer und . . .
Syndikalistischer Hotschrei von RuBland, June 5, 1 92 1 49
[Two pioneers of international peace and freedom. In German] Zwei Pioniere der
Friedens-und Freiheits-Intemationale, Dec. 1,1919 48
[An appeal of anarchists and syndicalists from Russia. In German] Ein Anarchistischer und
Syndikalistischer Hotschrei von RuBland, April 1 0, 1 92 1 49
[The Peter Kropotkin Memorial Committee. In German] Das Peter Kropotkin
Memorial-Komitee, June 19-26, 1921 49
[To the revolutionary proletariat of the world! In German] An das Revolutionare
Proletariat der Welt! April, 1922 49
[To the proletariat of the world! In German] An das Weltproletariat! July 1922 49
[The first of May in Petrograd. In German] Der erste Mai in Petrograd, May 1 , 1925 50
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Das bolschewistische
RuBland im Lichte der Wahrheit. Part 7, Oct. 1925 50
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Das bolschewistische
RuBland im Lichte der Wahrheit. Part 8, Oct. 1925 50
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Das bolschewistische
RuBland im Lichte der Wahrheit. Part 9, Nov. 1 925 50
[Greetings to Emma Goldman! In German] Emma Goldman zum GruB! [June 27, 1 929].e 52
L 'Espagne Anti-Fasciste [Paris].
[Long-time anarchists speak to the Spanish people. In French] Les Anciens de l’Anarchie
parlent au peuple espagnol, Oct. 28, 1936 53
L' Espagne Libre [Paris].
[A few hours with the Durruti column. In French] Quelques heures avec la colonne Durruti,
Oct. 24, 1936 53
Evening News [Detroit],
[Interview] An Interrupted Interview. . ., March 14, 1 899 47
Evening Standard [London],
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Red” Blessings a Myth, Jan. 30, 1 925 50
Evening Sun [Baltimore],
[Interview] Emma Goldman Finds More Liberalism in U.S., March 3, 1 934 52 4"
(e denotes “see Errata”)
463
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Evening Telegram [Toronto].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Sneers at All Religion, Oct. 12, 1927 [transcript] 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Stalin Was Real Judas in Spain, Speaker Says, April 28, 1 939 53
Everett Morning Tribune.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Everett Ought to Be Annexed to Russia, Dec. 15, 1908 47
The Firebrand [Portland, Oreg.].
[Friends of Alexander Berkman], July 21, 1895 47
The Condition of the Workers of America, Nov. 1 7, 1 895 47
Eastern and European Propaganda, May 24, 1 896 47
[Summary of Lecture] Propaganda in the East, June 7, 1 896.e 47
The Berkman Fund Again, Aug. 23, 1 896 47
Marriage, July 18, 1897 47
Folkets Dagblad [Stockholm],
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman [In Swedish], April 21, 1932 [fragment] 52
Forward [New York],
[Living My Life. In Yiddish] Di Lebens - Geshikhte fun Emma Goldman, May 30-
Oct. 31, 1931 [serial] 52
Fragua Social [Valencia],
[Interview] Las realizaciones economicas del proletariado, la alianza U.G.T.-C.N.T. . .
[Economical realizations of the proletariat... In Spanish], Sept. 21, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman en Espana [Emma Goldman on Spain. In Spanish],
Sept. 22, 1938 53
Der Frauen-Bund [Berlin].
[The first of May in Petrograd. In German] Der erste Mai in Petrograd, May 1924 49
Free Press [London, Ontario],
[Excerpt from Lecture] Famous Anarchist Delivers Lecture, Feb. 20, 1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchist Looks on Darker Side, Feb. 21,1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Russia in Hands of Ruthless Dictator, Says Emma Goldman,
Jan. 8, 1927 51
[Summary of Lecture] Says West Tried to Crush China, May 9, 1 927 51
Free Society [Chicago].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Free Speech Strangled, April 2 1 , 1 90 1 47
[Recently Comrade Emma Goldman Lectured in Lynn...], May 12, 1901 47
Gaetano Bresci, June 2, 1901 47
[Summary of Lecture] Report from Chicago, June 9, 1 90 1 47
[Summary of Lecture] Report from Chicago, June 9, 1 90 1 67
A Card, Dec. 14, 1902 47
Free Society [San Francisco].
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman in Philadelphia, March 13, 1 898 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Free Speech Suppressed in Barre, VT, March 5, 1 899 47
To My Friends and Comrades in New York, May 7, 1 899 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] From San Jose, July 23, 1 899 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
464
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Emma Goldman in Oakland, Cal., July 23, 1899 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in Stockton, Cal., July 30, 1 899 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Farewell! Aug. 1 3, 1 899 47
The Propaganda and the Congress, April 8, 1900 47
Observations and Suggestions, April 22, 1900 47
Some More Observations, April 29, 1 900 47
A Letter from Emma Goldman, Aug. 1 2, 1 900 47
The Paris Congress, Oct. 21,1 900 47
The Paris Congress, Oct. 28, 1900 47
From the Paris Congress, Nov. 4, 1900 47
Freedom [London],
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman in Dundee, March 2, 1 900 67
The Effect of War on the Workers, March-April, 1900 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman’s Lecture, Nov. 1907 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman’s Lecture, Nov. 1907 67
The San Diego Outrages, July, 1912 47
Bolsheviks Shooting Anarchists, Jan. 1922 49
Persecution of Russian Anarchists: An Appeal to International Labour, Aug. 1922 49
Patience and Postage Stamps, Jan. 1927 51
Rudolf Rocker — His Sixtieth Birthday, April, 1 933 52
Der Freie A rbeiter [Berl in] .
[Among barbarians. In German] Unter Barbaren, Nov. 5, 1 907 67
[In the United States of America. In German] Vereinigte Staaten, April 1 0, 1 909 47
[The revolutionary movement abroad. In German] Die Revolutionare Bewegung des
Auslandes, 1920 49
[The Peter Kropotkin Memorial Committee. In German] Peter Kropotkin Memorial-Komitee,
1921 49
[Bolshevik reaction against the anarchists in Russia. In German] Die bolschewistische
Reaktion gegen die Anarchisten und Anarcho-Syndikalisten in RuBland, 1921 49
[Against the impending crimes of the Russian and Polish governments. In German] Gegen
das bevorstehende Verbrechen der russischen und polnischen Regierungen, 1922 49
[From Russian prisons. In German.] Aus russischen Gefangnissen, Jan. 12, 1922 49
[For the persecuted Russian anarchists. In German] Fur die Gemarterten Anarchisten
RuBlands, [1923?] 49
[To the proletariat of the world! In German] An das Weltproletariat! 1 922 49
Freie Arbeiter Stimme [N e w York] .
[Summary of Lecture] Die demonstatzion fon arbeitzloze in New York [The demonstration
of the unemployed in New York. In Yiddish], Sept. 1 , 1 893 67
[Birth control from a social standpoint. In Yiddish] Geburts-Kontrol fon sotzialn
shtandpunkt, Jan. 15, 1906 67
[Types, ideas and decisions from the Anarchist congress. In Yiddish] Tipen, Ideen un
Beschliese funden Anarchistishen Kongres, Oct. 12, 1907 47
[Summary of lecture] Emma Goldman. [In Yiddish], July 6, 1 928 67
[An unexpected dash through Spain. In Yiddish] An undervartete raiza durch Shpania,
Feb. 1929 52
[Summary of lecture] Emma Goldman in Toronto. [In Yiddish], March 9, 1934 67
[Summary of lecture] Emma Goldman cabalat ponim in Philadelphia. A groiser derfalg
[Emma Goldman reception in Philadelphia. A big success. In Yiddish], March 1 6, 1 934 67
(e denotes “see Errata”)
465
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman in Chicago. [In Yiddish], April 13, 1934 67
[Emma Goldman on Alexander Berkman’s last hours. In Yiddish] Emma Goldman vagen
Sadsha Berkman’s latzte Schtunden, July 24, 1936 53
[Emma Goldman writes to us about Spain. In Yiddish] Emma Goldman schreibt undz vegen
Shpania, Dec. 1 7, 1937 53
Freiheit [New York],
“Mother Earth,” Feb. 3, 1906 47
[The tragedy at Buffalo. In German] Die Tragodie in Buffalo, Oct. 27, 1906 47
[An appeal. In German] EinAppell, Sept. 14, 1907 47
Fr ente Libert aria [Madrid?].
[A letter from Emma Goldman to the editor of “The Times.” In Spanish] Una carta de
Emma Goldman al director del “Times,” Aug. 2, 1937 53
Fresno Morning Republican.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Comes to Preach “Anarchism” to I.W.W.’s, May 14, 191 1 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Talks at the I. W. W. Elall, May 15,1911 47
Fyens Stiftstidende [Odense].
[Interview] Personlig Frihed — og hvad den er [Civil liberty — what it is. In Danish],
April 12, 1932 52
Fyns Social Demokrat [Odense].
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman om Amerika [Emma Goldman on America. In Danish],
April 13, 1932 52
Fyns Tidende [Odense].
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldmans Foredrag [Emma Goldman’s lecture. In Danish],
April 13, 1932 52
Gale.
Back from Prison, Spirits Undaunted [Oct.? 1919] 48
The Gazette [St. Joseph, Mo.].
How Poverty Breeds Crime, Dec. 20, 1931 52
La Guerre Sociale [Paris],
[Interview] Conversation avec Emma Goldman et le D. Friedeberg [Conversation with
Emma Goldman and Dr. Friedeberg. In French, 1 908?] 47
Harvard Crimson.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Powerful Centralized Government Is Not Needed. . ., Feb. 1 9, 1 934 52
The Herald.
[Interview] Bondage to Freedom, Jan. 22, 1 920 49
Herald of Revolt [London],
[Interview] Anarchism and Socialism Defined, April 1911 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
466
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Hsin ChingNien [Shanghai],
[Marriage and love. In Chinese] Jiehun yii Lian-ai, July 1,1917 48
[The drama: a powerful disseminator of radical thought. In Chinese] Jindai Xiiu Lun,
Feb. 15,1919 48
The Ideal [Bronx, N.Y.].
[Interview] Impossible to Work with Communists, April, 1934 52
The Industrial Worker [Spokane].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in Kansas, May 1 8, 1 9 1 1 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman Tell of San Diego Experience, June 6, 1912 47
Jewish Standard [Toronto],
[Interview] A Rebel Speaks, June 29, 1934 52
Journal Dispatch [Columbus, Ohio],
[Interview] Emma Goldman’s Attempt to Promote Anarchistic Ideas. . ., Jan. 1 4, 1 934 52
Juventud Libre [Madrid].
[Interview] Emma Goldman y Agustin Souchy en la local de Juventudes Libertarias
de Madrid [Goldman and Souchy visit the Madrid Juventudes Libertarias.
In Spanish], Oct. 2, 1937 53
Knickerbocker Press [Albany, N.Y.].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Says We’ve Few Liberties Left, April 1 9, 1 934 52
II Libertario [Spezia, Italy],
[Interview] Nella repubblica del dollaro [In the republic of the dollar. In Italian], Jan. 1, 1920 .... 49
[Interview] Note Americane: Intervista con Emma Goldman [From America: Interview with
Emma Goldman. In Italian], Sept. 1921 49
Liberty [London],
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in London, Oct. 1 895 47
Between Ourselves, May 1 896 47
Liberty [New York],
An Undelivered Speech, Jan. 1899 47
Libr e-Studio [Valencia],
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Spanish] La tragedia de la emancipacion
femenina, Dec. 1, 1936 53
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Spanish] La tragedia de la emancipacion
femenina, March 1, 1937 53
The Literary Digest [New York]
Emma Goldman’s Blue Days in Red Russia, Dec. 1 5, 1923 49
The Little Review [Chicago].
Letters from Prison, May 1916 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
467
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
London Advertiser [London, Ontario],
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman on Trades Unions. Declares Anarchy Is the Ideal State,
Feb. 20, 1908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Held Forth Again, Feb. 21,1 908 47
[Summary of Lecture] Claims Mussolini Regime Cheap Imitation of Lenin, Jan. 8, 1 927 51
Los Angeles Record.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Enthusiastic Agitator of Birth Control, June 1, 1916 48
Los Angeles Times.
[Interview] Bolsheviki Threaten Red Emma, Jan. 1 9, 1 920 49
[Interview] Goldman in Red Russia, Jan. 20, 1920 49
[Interview] Emma Goldman on Verge of Collapse, Homesick, Aug. 8, 1 92 1 49
[Interview] Emma Goldman Not Penitent, She Declares, Dec. 1 1 , 1 92 1 49
[Summary of Lecture] Goldman in Talk Flays Soviet Rule, July 31,1 924 49
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Lives and Learns, Nov. 22, 1 924 49
[Interview] The Wild-Eyed Emma, March 1 6, 1 925 50
[Interview] Miss Goldman Errs Twice on Arrival Home, Feb. 3, 1 934 52
Lucifer the Lightbearer [Chicago],
Free Speech in Chicago, Dec. 11,1 902 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman, Oct. 13, 1897 47
Various Voices, Jan. 5, 1 898 47
[Summary of Lecture] Various Voices, March 2, 1 898 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Restrainment Versus Government, Dec. 1 8, 1 902 47
Voltairine de Cle[y]re, Dec. 8, 1904 47
Letters to the Editor in Prison, Sept. 27, 1906 47
Lecture Tour, Feb. 14, 1907 47
Lunds Daghlad [Lund].
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman i hamad mot diktaturens maktsprak
[Emma Goldman at war against the language of dictatorship. In Swedish], April 1 6, 1 932. e . . 52
Man! [Los Angeles].
Political Persecution in Republican Spain, Jan. 1938 53
Manchester Guardian.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in London, Nov. 1 3, 1924 49
The Shooting at Miami, Feb. 25, 1933 52
The Widow of Erich Muhsam, June 30, 1936 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman on Spain [Dec.? 1 936?] 53
Catalonia’s Part in the War, April 28, 1 937 53
Mas Lejos [Barcelona],
[Interview] Las encuestas de “Mas Lejos.” Habla Emma Goldman [The interviews of
“Mas Lejos.” Emma Goldman speaks. In Spanish], July 2, 1936 53
The Masses [New York].
[Testimony] Emma Goldman’s Defense, June 1916 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
468
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Michigan Daily [Ann Arbor],
[Summary of Lecture] Anarchist Leader Waves Red Flag, Feb. 20, 1910 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Students Jeer Anarchy, Feb. 22, 1 9 1 0 47
Milwaukee Daily News.
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Talk on the White Slave Traffic, Jan. 22, 1 9 1 0 47
Milwaukee Journal.
[Excerpt from Lecture. Has Faith, Not Religion], March 25, 1934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Life Is Worthwhile — for Spain, Jan. 1 7, 1937 53
Milwaukee Sentinel.
[Summary of Lecture] Under “New Deal” Circumstances..., March 25, 1934 52
Minneapolis Journal.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchy and Snuff at Goldman Meeting, April 7, 1 907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] How “Anarchy’s Queen” Would Train Children, April 8, 1907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Goldman Extols Drama, April 9, 1 907 47
Emma Goldman Tells How Bolshevism Killed Real Russ Revolution. Part 1 of 1 0,
March 9, 1922 49
Russ Revolution a Failure, Slain by Reds Themselves, Opinion of Emma Goldman. Part 2 of 1 0,
March 10, 1922 49
Peasants Turn against Communism When Food Is Seized by Bolsheviki. Part 3 of 10,
March 12, 1922 49
Torture System of Dark Ages Used by Bolsheviki to Compel “Confessions.” Part 4 of 10,
March 13, 1922 [fragment] 49
How Fares Child in Russia? Fallen into Evil Days; 111 Fed and 111 Treated. Part 5 of 10,
March 14, 1922 49
Only One Happy Child’s Laugh Heard in Whole of Russia by Emma Goldman. Part 6 of 1 0,
March 15, 1922 49
Her Body Dying by Torture, Maria Spiridonova’s Spirit Still F[la]mes for Russia. Part 7 of 10,
March 16, 1922 49
Emma Goldman Writes of Interview She Had with Noted Slav Revolutionist. Part 8 of 1 0,
March 17, 1922 [fragment] 49
Rising Tide of Russian People’s Energies Dammed by Bolshevik Autocracy. Part 9 of 10,
March 18, 1922 [fragment] 49
Emma Goldman Tells How Bolsheviki Whipped Trade Unions into Submission. Part 1 0 of 1 0,
March 19, 1922 49
Minneapolis Morning Tribune.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Says Bolshevik Tyranny Exceeds That of Czars,
Nov. 13, 1924 49
Minneapolis Star.
Emma Goldman and Russia, Dec. 8, 1924 49
[Emma Goldman] Turns Her Back on Bolsheviks, Oct. 24, 1925 50
Montreal Gazette.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Russian Peasants Have Upper Hand, Says Emma Goldman
[Nov.? 1926] 51
(e denotes “see Errata”)
469
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Interview. Famous Woman Anarchist Sees Fascist Menace Spreading to America],
May 3, 1934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Nazi Regime Held Bound to Collapse, May 1 5, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Red Emma” Flays Proletariat Rule, May 22, 1 934 52
[Summary of Lecture] Dictator-Fascist Ideas Deplorable, Nov. 16, 1934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Munitions Makers Bitterly Accused, Nov. 20, 1 934 52
[Interview] Arrest Laid To Nazis, Jan. 5, 1935 53
[Summary of Lecture] Protest Is Motive of Russian Drama, Jan. 10, 1935 53
[Summary of Lecture] Sees No Pessimism in Russian Dramas, Jan. 24, 1 935 53
[Summary of Lecture] State Drama to Die, Feb. 7, 1935 53
[Summary of Lecture] Creative Spirit Lives, Feb. 15, 1935 53
[Excerptfrom Lecture] Fools Required to Cheer Dull World, Feb. 21, 1935 53
[Summary of Lecture] O’Neill Greatest Writer in English, Feb. 28, 1 935 53
[Summary of Lecture] Drama Developing New Social Trend, March 6, 1935 53
Montreal Herald.
[Summary of Lecture] “Red Emma” Denounces Hitler and Hindenburg, May 1 5, 1 934 52
[Summary of Lecture] Goldman Reviews Moral Standards, Jan. 1 8, 1 935 53
[Interview] Progress Catching Up with Red Emma [March? 1935] 53
Montreal Star.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says There Is No Freedom in Bolshevik Russia, Oct. 20, 1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Compares Debs with Lincoln, Oct. 21,1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Former Red Paints Black Picture of Life under Soviet, Nov. 1 , 1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Regime of Hitler Doomed to Fall, May 1 5, 1 934 52
[Summary of Lecture] Shaw Is Condemned by Emma Goldman, Nov. 13, 1934 52
Tchekhov, Gorki and Andreev Subject of Talk Tomorrow Night [Jan. 29? 1 935, advertisement] . . 53
Montreal Telegram.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Scorns Idea of Aid from Police [Oct.? 30? 1 926, fragment] 51
Morning Post [London].
[Interview] Miss Goldman, Sept. 1 1, 1901 67
NEA Service [New York],
Emma’sLove Views, Nov. 12, 1926 51
The Nation.
The Tragedy of the Political Exiles, Oct. 10,1934 52
Emma Goldman and Hearst, May 8, 1935 53
Nervio [Buenos Aires],
[Rudolf Rocker: His sixtieth birthday. In Spanish] La tragedia del mundo libertario:
Rudolf Rocker, June 1933 52
[New Haven Register] .
[Summary of Lecture] Small Crowd at Goldman Lecture Here [Feb. 1 8? 1934] 52
New Leader [London],
Against Persecution [April? 1926] 51
(e denotes “see Errata”)
470
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
New York American.
Exiled Emma Goldman, the Woman without a Country, Assails Russia’s Communism,
Jan. 11,1925 50
[Interview] Emma Goldman Returns; Still an Anarchist, Feb. 2, 1934 52 t
[Interview] Miss Goldman Here on Visit [Feb. 3, 1934?] 52
New York Call.
Japanese Radicals Condemned to Die, Nov. 12, 1910 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Tells of Evil Conditions at Missouri Penitentiary, Oct. 9, 1919 48
New York Daily News.
Remember This Picture? Dec. 20, 1 928 51
New York Evening Journal.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Comes Back in Red Coat, Feb. 2, 1 934 52 . .]
[Interview] “Even Redder” Emma, Feb. 2, 1934 52
New York Evening Post.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Arrives — Amid Strikes, Of Course, Feb. 2, 1934 52 ~j
New York Evening World.
Russian Red Rule Called Barbarous by Emma Goldman, Jan. 1 0, 1 922 49
New York Globe and Commerce.
[Interview] Labor’s Seeress Predicts a Commune If M’Namaras Die [Oct.? 1911?] 47
New York Herald.
[Testimony] Emma Goldman Is Held for Her Talk on “Birth Control,” Feb. 29, 1 9 1 6 48
[Excerpt from Lecture] Birth Control Speeches Startle, March 2,1916 48
[Excerpt from Lecture] Girls Join Fight for Circulars on Birth Control, May 21, 1916 [fragment] . . 48
[Interview] Wadhams Decision Elates Advocates of Birth Control, Oct. 15, 1916 [fragment] .... 48
New York Herald Tribune.
[Review of] Living My Life, Oct. 25, [1931] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Be Admitted to U.S. 90 Days [Jan. 1 0, 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Hails Roosevelt for Aid to Poor, Jan. 1 1 , 1 934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Asks Permit to Return to U.S., Jan. 28, 1 934 52
The Barcelona Uprising, June 22, 1937 53
New York Herald-New York Tribune.
Bolshevist Tyrants Have Made Russia a Land of Slaves, Says Emma Goldman, Dec. 21,1 924 . . 49
New York Sun.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Lists 5,000 as against Draft, May 30, 1 9 1 7 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here Again, Feb. 2, 1 934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Wants to Stay, Feb. 8, 1 934 52
New York Times.
[Interview] A Talk with Emma Goldman, July 28, 1892 47
Applaud Berkman, July 29, 1 892 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Wild Anarchist Talk, Aug. 2, 1 892 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
471
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Testimony] Emma Goldman Testifies, Oct. 6, 1 893
[Testimony] Anarchy Her Only Faith, Oct. 7, 1 893
[Excerpt from Lecture] Howls for Emma Goldman, Aug. 20, 1 894
[Summary of Lecture] Joy at the Death of Canovas, Aug. 1 7, 1 897
[Excerpt from Lecture] Meeting of the Anarchists, Aug. 23, 1 897
[Excerpt from Lecture] Rented by Emma Goldman, Dec. 12, 1900
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Speaks, Dec. 1 0, 1 90 1
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchists’ Big Rally, Sept. 12, 1904
[Excerpt from Lecture] Woman Anarchist Calls Our Flag a Sham, April 4, 1 906 . .
[Interview] An Anarchist Honeymoon, May 26, 1 906
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Arrested for Talking Violence, Jan. 7, 1907
[Excerpt from Lecture] Berkman’s Partner Abuses the Police, Sept. 1 4, 1 908 ....
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Says She Is Coming Back, Oct. 1 7, 1 908 . .
[Excerpt from Lecture] Mild Goldman Talk While Police Listen, May 25, 1 909 . . .
[Interview] An Interview with Emma Goldman, May 30, 1 909
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Speaks That Piece, July 3, 1 909
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman, Raconteur, Oct. 23, 1909
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchist-Socialist Parade for Ferrer, Oct. 24, 1 909
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Suffrage Quest a Wild Goose Chase, Dec. 13, 1 909 . .
[Excerpt from Lecture] Doesn’t Like New Theatre, Dec. 20, 1 909
[Excerpt from Lecture] Comstock Heckled at Labor Temple, Nov. 2, 1 9 1 0
[Excerpt from Lecture] Women Hear Miss Goldman, Jan. 13,1916
[Excerpt from Lecture] T.R. Wrong, Says Anarchist, Jan. 17, 1916
[Summary of Lecture] Plan Birth Control Office, May 21,1916
Emma Goldman and Alexander] Berkman Behind the Bars, June 1 6, 1 9 1 7
[Interview] Goldman Released, Condemns Jailers, Sept. 29,1919
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Fight, Sept. 29, 1919
[Testimony] Deportation Defied by Emma Goldman, Oct. 28, 1 9 1 9
Goldman Wrote “Dear Fred Howe”; Had Friend Freed, Nov. 27, 1 9 1 9
[Interview] Soviet Ark Lands Its Reds in Finland, Jan. 1 8, 1 920
Emma Goldman “Homesick,” May 8, 1920
[Interview] Emma Goldman Sees Tyranny in Russia, June 1 8, 1 920
Emma Goldman on Bolshevism, Oct. 9, 1 920
[Excerpt from Letter] Emma Goldman Complains, April 1 7, 1 92 1
[Interview] Not Yet Repentant, Says Emma Goldman, Dec. 1 1 , 1 92 1
[Excerpt from Lecture] Howl Down Emma Goldman, April 26, 1 924
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in Her New Role, Nov. 13, 1924
[Excerpt from Lecture] Tells of Soviet Terror. . . , Nov. 22, 1 924
[Interview] Emma Goldman Weary of Bolshevism, Dec. 7, 1924
[Excerpt from Lecture] Tyrants Rule Russia, Says Miss Goldman, Jan. 30, 1 925 . .
Emma Goldman Denounces Rule of Soviet, April 5, 1925
[Summary of Lecture] Hits Labor Report on Reds, April 1 7, 1 925
[Interview] Emma Goldman in Canada, Oct. 21,1 926
[Interview] Rochester Visited by Emma Goldman, Feb. 2, 1 934
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Talk Freely, Feb. 3, 1934
[Excerpt from Lecture] Miss Goldman Asks Labor to Forestall War [Feb. 12? 1934]
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Extols Anarchist, Feb. 12, 1934
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Speaks, Feb. 14, 1 934
[Interview] Says “Money” Plans War, Feb. 27, 1934
[Interview] Emma Goldman Returns to City [April 1? 1934]
[Interview] Miss Goldman Knew Berkman Was “Tired,” July 3, 1936
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
48
48
48
67
48
48
48
48
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
50
50
50
51
52
52
52
52
52<-V
53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
472
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Interview] Miss Goldman Denies Seeing Berkman Shot, July 4, 1936 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman Sees Dream Coming True, Nov. 23, 1936 53
[Interview] “Superior Revolution,” Nov. 29, 1936 53
Naive Anarchists, July 4, 1937 53
New York Times Sunday Magazine.
[Interview] So-called I.W.W. Raids Really Hatched by Schoolboys, March 29, 1914 48
New York Tribune.
[Testimony] Emma Goldman’s Beliefs, Oct. 7, 1893 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Her Comrades Rebuke Emma Goldman, Aug. 23, 1 897 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchists Made Furious, Dec. 12, 1900 47
[Testimony] Anarchists in Court, Nov. 1, 1906 67
[Interview] Emma Goldman Quits Fight to Remain in U.S., Dec. 12, 1919 48
[Interview] Pioneer Anarchists Leave Crop of 60,000 Reds in U.S., Dec. 22, 1919 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Bolshevists Menace Civilization, Jan. 18, 1925 50
New York World.
[Interview. Anarchy’s Den], July 28, 1 892 [fragment] 47
Who Will Thrash Mr. Most? July 29, 1 892 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] They Talked a Great Deal, Aug. 2, 1 892 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Demonstration of the Unemployed, Aug. 20, 1 893 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Urging Men to Riot, Aug. 22, 1 893 47
[Interview] Nellie Bly Again: She Interviews Emma Goldman and Other Anarchists,
Sept. 17,1893 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] “May Anarchy Live,” Oct. 5, 1 893 47
[Testimony] Here Is Oakey Hall, Oct. 6, 1 893 47
[Testimony] Only the Moral Law, Oct. 7, 1 893 47
[Testimony] The Law’s Limit, Oct. 1 7, 1 893 47
[Interview] Emma on the Island, Oct. 1 9, 1 893 47
“My Year in Stripes,” Aug. 18, 1894 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Hailed Emma Goldman, Aug. 20, 1 894 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchy in Spain and in New York, Aug. 1 7, 1 897 47
New York Anarchist Leaders Denounce the Murder of Austria’s Empress, Sept. 1 8, 1 898 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman in Jail Charged with Conspiracy, Sept. 1 1 , 1 90 1 47
[Interview] “Can’t Keep Me Out,” Cries Red Emma, Oct. 8, 1907 47
“What I Believe,” by Emma Goldman, July 1 9, 1 908 47
[Interview] Policemen Stop Emma Goldman; Clear the Hall, May 24, 1909 47
[Interview] Palmer Is Scorned by Emma Goldman, Nov. 18,1919 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman Asserts She Will Fight Deportation, Dec. 1,1919 48
[Excerpt from Lecture] Berkman and Emma Goldman Leave Parting Message, Dec. 22, 1 9 1 9 .... 48
[Interview] Women Don’t Want Special Comforts, Jan. 1 9, 1 920 49
[Interview] Crowds Welcome Ark’s Passengers into Soviet Union, Jan. 20, 1920 49
Emma Goldman in Diary She Kept Aboard “Soviet Ark,” Repeatedly Says She Still Loves
America, March 7, 1920 49
Emma Goldman Sighs fora “Tongue of Fire,” July 1, 1920 49
[Interview] Emma Goldman on Verge of Collapse, Aug. 8, 1921 [fragment] 49
Emma Goldman to Tell of Torture, March 22, 1 922 [advertisement] 49
Emma Goldman Quits Russia Breaking Two Years’ Silence, to Reveal Bolshevik Failure.
Part 1 of 10, March 26, 1922 49
(e denotes “see Errata”)
473
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Russian Revolution a Failure, Says Miss Goldman, and Slain by the Bolsheviki Themselves.
Part 2 of 10, March 27, 1922 49
Russia’s Peasants, Their Food Seized by Bolsheviki, Turned against Rule of Communism.
Part 3 of 10, March 28, 1922 49
Red Terror of the Cheka, Spy, Policeman, Judge, Executioner, Described by Miss Goldman.
Part 4 of 10, March 29, 1922 49
How Fares the Child in Russia? It Has Fallen into Evil Days, and Miss Goldman Tells Why.
Part 5 of 1 0, March 30,1922 49
Miss Goldman Heard but One Happy Child’s Laugh in Russia; Starved to Feed “Dead Souls.”
Part 6 of 10, March 31, 1922 49
Her Body Dying under Torture, Spirit of Maria Spiridonova Still Flames for Her Russia.
Part 7 of 10, April 1,1922 49
Emma Goldman’s Articles Decrying Soviets Reviewed, April 2, 1 922 49
A Reminiscence of Kropotkin. . . Part 8 of 1 0, April 2, 1 922 49
Bolsheviki Dammed Rising Tide of Russian People’s Energies, Kropotkin Told Miss Goldman.
Part 9 of 10, April 3, 1922 49
Russian Trades Unions Whipped into Submission by Bolsheviki; Yet Miss Goldman
Sees Hope. Part 10 of 10, April 4, 1922 49
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Says She Can Come to U.S., Nov. 13,1 924 49
[Interview] Emma Goldman Now Is in Canada [Oct. 20? 1926] 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Talks, Nov. 1, 1926 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Turns to Drama and Literature, Jan. 2, 1 927 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Quits Haven of Toronto, Goes to France [March 1 ? 1 927] 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman and Cleric Plead for Blasphemer, April 1 0, 1 927 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Longs, in Exile, to Come “Home,” April 19,1930 52
New York World Telegram.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Returns to U.S.; Lauds Roosevelt Aid to Masses, Feb. 1, 1934
[Interview] Emma Goldman Arrives; “Literature” Her U.S. Topic, Feb. 2, 1934
[Interview] “Was I Bad? I’m Worse Now,” Says Emma Goldman, Here, Feb. 23, 1934
[Interview] Emma Goldman Smiles at Wirt, April 21,1 934
[Interview] “Free Mooney,” Emma Goldman, April 26, 1934
New- Yorker Staats-Zeitung.
[Interview] Emma Wieder Frei [Emma free again. In German], May 5,1916 48
Newark Morning Ledger.
[Interview] When Dreams Become Nightmares [1921?] 49
Nosostros [Valencia].
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Spanish] La tragedia de la emancipacion
femenina, Oct. or Nov. 1937 53
[Notes of Emma Goldman. In Spanish] Unas Cuartillas de Edmma [sic] Goldman,
Nov. 20, 1937 53
Oakland Inquirer.
[Excerpt from Lecture] An Anarchist Propagandist, July 1 5, 1 899 47
[Summary of Lecture] Woman Anarchist Fails to Even Interest, Aug. 1,1916 67
52
52 L
52
52
52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
474
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Odense Avis [Odense],
[Interview] Hun lider ikke Tvang Og Banditter [She doesn’t take to gangsters. In Danish],
April 13, 1932 52
Open Foruml [Los Angeles],
A Lost Leader [Part 1 ], [April? 1 930?] 52
A Lost Leader [Part 2], [April? 1930?] 52
The Oregonian [Portland],
[Excerpt from Lecture] Roosevelt Is Not Lriend of Labor, June 3, 1907 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Wood Denounces Y.M.C.A. Directors, May 25, 1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Too Large an Army Now, May 27, 1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Married State Attacked, Dec. 21,1 908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Billy” Sunday Berated, Aug. 2, 1915, fragment 48
Oslo Aftenavis.
[Interview] Russik Revolujonaer Lordommer Bolsjevikemesom Slavedrivere
[Russian revolutionary condemns the Bolsheviks as slaves drivers. In Norwegian],
April 16,1932 52
Pearson 's [New York]
[Interview] Emma Goldman — Lighter and Idealist, Aug. 1917 48
[Testimony] Miss Goldman’s Trial, Sept. 1917 67
II Pensiero [Rome].
[Anarchy. In Italian] Anarchia, Sept. 16, 1907 47
[The Anarchist congress of Amsterdam. In Italian] Resoconto generate del Congresso
Anarchicodi Amsterdam, Nov. 1, 1907 47
Pensiero e Volonta [Rome],
[Why the Russian revolution has not realized its hopes. In Italian] Perche la
rivoluzione russa non ha realizzato le sue speranze, June 1925 50
Philadelphia Bulletin.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Still Sees Red, Leb. 9, 1 934 52
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
[Interview] Police May Turn Hose on Anarchists, Sept. 28, 1909 47
[Testimony] Emma Goldman Talks Anarchy before Judges, Oct. 2, 1 909 47
[Interview] Miss Goldman Speaks Her Mind Quite Lreely, Oct. 2, 1 909 47
The Anarchist’s Letter, Oct. 3, 1909 47
[Letter] Emma Goldman Expects to Speak, Oct. 3, 1 909 67
[Interview] Woman Anarchist Ready for a Test, Oct. 4, 1909 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman’s Plans, Oct. 5, 1909 67
[Testimony] Emma Goldman’s Case to Be Reheard, Oct. 7, 1909 47
Emma Goldman and M’Kinley’s Death, Oct. 8, 1909 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Goldman Meeting without Goldman, Oct. 9, 1 909 47
Miss Goldman’s Views, Oct. 16, 1909 47
[Interview] Anarchists Not Allowed to Meet, Oct. 17, 1909 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] N.Y. Socialists Protest, Oct. 1 8, 1 909 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Government Is Not Necessary; Raps War, Jan. 1 0, 1 9 1 6 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
475
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Pittsburgfh! Leader.
[Interview, Th]e Red Queen Is Here [Sept.? 1 895, fragment].6 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here, Nov. 20, 1 896 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] A Woman Anarchist, Nov. 22, 1 896 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Again, Nov. 23, 1 896 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Commune Celebrated, March 13,1 898 47
PittsburgfhJ Post.
[Summary of Lecture] For Berkmann and Anarchism, Nov. 22, 1 896
[Summary of Lecture] Another Talk on Anarchism, Nov. 23, 1896
[Excerpt from Lecture] Goldman’s Cry against Society, Nov. 27, 1 896
[Excerpt from Lecture] What Emma Goldman Thinks of Patriotism, Feb. 25, 1 898
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Again, Feb. 26, 1 898
[Excerpt from Lecture] Again Emma Goldman, Feb. 28, 1 898
Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
[Interview] New Deal Not Fascist, Says Miss Goldman, April 1 1, 193 4 52 1
[Excerpt from Lecture] Miss Goldman Wins Applause at Talk Here [April 11,1 934] 52
Pittsburgh Press.
[Summary of Lecture] Police Are Idle as Emma Talks, April 1 2, 1934 52
Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here for Talk, “Red” as Ever, April 11, 1934
47
47
47
47
47
47
Politiken [Copenhagen],
[“Den Personlige Friheds Vsern.” The society for the defense of personal freedom.
In Swedish, April 10? 1932, advertisement] 52
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Foredrag i Aftes [Emma Goldman’s lecture last night.
In Danish], April 15, 1932 52
La Presse [Montreal].
[Anarchy means peace for Emma Goldman. In French] Anarchie dit paix, pour Emma Goldman
[1939, fragment] 53
La Protesta [Buenos Aires].
[Death and funeral of Peter Kropotkin. In Spanish] Muerte y Funeral de Pedro Kropotkin,
Feb. 15, 1927 51
[The Bolsheviks and the Russian revolution. In Spanish] Los Bolcheviquis y la Revolucion
Rusa. Parts 1 and 2, Aug. 7, 1922 49
[The Bolsheviks and the Russian revolution. In Spanish] Los Bolcheviquis y la Revolucion
Rusa. Part 3, Aug. 14, 1922 49
[A sketch of Alexander Berkman. In Spanish] Esbozo Biografico de Alejandro Berkman,
Sept. 11,1922 49
[Lozovski lets the cat out of the bag. In Spanish] Losovski levanta el telon, June 23, 1924 49
[Fahen, (Banners) at the Volksbiihne in Berlin. In Spanish] Fahen, (Banderas) en el
Volksbuhne de Berlin. (Novela dramatica en 19 cuadros), por Alfons Paquet,
Sept. 8, 1924 49
[Francisco Ferrer and the modem school. In Spanish] Francisco Ferrer y la Escuela Modema,
Oct. 12, 1925 50
[The hypocrisy of puritanism. In Spanish] La Hipocresia del Puritanismo, Aug. 23, 1 926 51
(e denotes “see Errata”)
476
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[The case of Maria Spiridonova. In Spanish] El caso Maria Spiridonova, Sept. 4, 1 926 51
[Marriage and love. In Spanish] Matrimonio y Amor, Sept. 6, 1926 51
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Spanish] La tragedia de la emancipacion de
la mujer, Sept. 27, 1926 51
[Woman suffrage. In Spanish] El sufragio femenino, Oct. 25, 1 926 51
[The traffic in women. In Spanish] La Prostitucion. [Part 1 ], Nov. 1 , 1 926 51
[The traffic in women. In Spanish] La Prostitucion. [Part 2], Nov. 8, 1 926 51
[Minorities versus majorities. In Spanish] Mayorias y Minorias, Dec. 6, 1926 51
[The modern drama: A powerful disseminator of radical thought. In Spanish] El drama modemo:
Un poderoso propagador del pensamiento avanzado, Feb. 29, 1928 51
[The modern drama: A powerful disseminator of radical thought. In Spanish] El drama moderno:
Un poderoso propagador del pensiamento avanzado. Part 2, March 15, 1928 51
[The psychology of political violence. In Spanish] Psicologia de la violencia politica.
Part 1, May 28, 1928 51
[The psychology of political violence. In Spanish] Psicologia de la violencia politica.
Part 2, June 15, 1928 51
[The bankruptcy of Christianity. In Spanish] La Bancarrota del Cristianismo, Jan. 30, 1930 52
[Interview] Palabras de la Goldman [Some words from Emma Goldman. In Spanish,
Sept? 28, 1936] 53
[Expressions of the revolutionary and anarchist potentialities. In Spanish] Expresiones de
Capacidad Revolucionaria y Anarqu[ista?], Dec. 1, 1936 53
[Emma Goldman is convinced that the Spanish revolution will resist. . . In Spanish]
Emma Goldman esta convencida que la revolution espanola resistira. . .,
Dec., 1937 53
[The persecution in Republican Spain has come to its worst days. In Spanish] La
persecusion en la Espana republicana sigue como en sus peores dias,
March 1938 53
Providence Daily Journal.
[Excerpt from Lecture] More Anarchy, Sept. 6, 1 897 47
Providence Evening Bulletin.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchy, Sept. 4, 1 897 47
[Interview] Told to Get Out, Sept 8, 1 897 47
[Interview] Free Speech? Jan. 22, 1 898 47
[Summary of Lecture] In Hedley Hall, Jan. 24, 1 898 47
The Public [Chicago].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman in Oregon, June 26, 1908 47
Emma Goldman Leaves the Question of Violence Entirely Alone, July 24, 1908 47
La Questione Sociale [Paterson, N.J.].
To the Strikers of Paterson, July 5, 1902 47
Regeneracion [Los Angeles].
Emma Goldman in Hearty Sympathy, April 22, 1 9 1 1 47
No Factional Issue, June 1 6, 1 9 1 1 47
Statement of Receipts and Expenses in Emma Goldman Social Pro Rangel-Cline, June 13, 1914 . . 48
Dear Friend, Aug. 26, 1916 48
(e denotes “see Errata”)
477
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Le Reveil Anarchiste [Geneva],
[Trotsky protests too much. In French] Reponse a Trotzki, Sept. 21, 1938, excerpt 53
Revolt [London],
Tom Mooney’s Resurrection [Part 1], Feb. 11, 1939 53
Tom Mooney’s Resurrection [Part 2], Feb. 25, 1 939 53
Die Revolution.
[The fate of Spiridonova. In German] Das Schicksal Spiridonowas, Jan. 1922 49
Reynolds News [London],
[Interview] An Evening with Red Emma, Oct. 30, 1932 52
Reynolds [London],
[Interview] Stormy Petrel of Two Continents, April 5, 1936 53
II Risveglio [Geneva],
[Revolutionary document. In Italian] Documenti Rivoluzionari, Jan. 17, 1920 49
[Anarchy. In Italian] Anarchia, April 2, 1921 49
[The consequences of dictatorship. In Italian] Frutti Dittatoriali, May 28, 1921 49
II Risveglio Anarchico [Geneva].
[Interview] Conversando con Emma Goldman [Talking with Emma Goldman. In Italian],
Oct. 23, 1937 53
The Road to Freedom [New York],
Appeal, Aug., 1925 50
A Lesson from Russia. Part 1, Oct. 1925 50
A Lesson from Russia. Part 2, Nov. 1 925 50
A Lesson from Russia. Part 3, Dec. 1925 50
A Lesson from Russia. Part 4, Jan. 1926 51
The Reckoning, July 1 926 51
Comrades and Friends: On the Festive Occasion of Alexander Berkman’s 60th Anniversary. . .,
Feb. 1931 52
International News: Greetings from Emma Goldman, Dec. 1 924 49
Samuel Gompers, March 1925 50
America by Comparison [Part 1], July 1926 51
America by Comparison [Part 2], July 15,1 926 51
Reflections on the General Strike in England, Aug. 1926 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Speaks Again! Dec. 1926 51
Patience and Postage, Jan. 1927 51
Patience and Postage, March 1927 51
Patience and Postage, April 1927 51
Our Propaganda, June 1927 51
Peter Kropotkin, Feb. 1928 51
Peter Kropotkin, Humanity’s Friend, Feb. 1929 52
An Unexpected Dash through Spain [Part 1], April, 1929 52
An Unexpected Dash through Spain [Part 2], May 1929 52
Sacco and Vanzetti, Aug. 1929 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
478
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
What Anarchism Stands For [ Part 1 ], June 1930 52
What Anarchism Stands For [Part 2], July 1930 52
Emma Goldman Defends Her Attack on Henry George, Nov. 1931 52
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
[Interview] Emma Goldman, Tired, Sad, Tries to Avoid Controversial Topics..., Feb. 2, 1934 .... 52-
[ Interview] Famous Agitator Greets Kin Here..., [March 18? 1934] 52 q
[Excerpt from Lecture] City Helped to Make Her an Anarchist, March 1 8, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Dictators Scorned by Anarchist, April 1 6, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Stalin Branded Betrayer by Emma Goldman, Sept. 2 1, 1 939 53
Rochester Herald.
[Interview] Reporters Attacked by Anarchists, July 29, 1892 47
[Summary of Lecture] The Red Flag Was Waved, Dec. 6, 1 897 47
Rochester Journal.
[Interview] VisitsKinas 15-year Exile Ends, Feb. 1, 1934 52
[Interview] “Red Emma” Goldman Finds Her Theories Now Vogue, Feb. 2, 1 934 52
Rochester Sunday American.
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Your City Made Anarchist of Me,” Emma Goldman Tells,
March 18, 1934 52
Rochester Times-Union.
Young United States Beckons Emma Goldman Deported Seven Years Ago, Nov. 2, 1 926 51
Emma Goldman, Married, Has Not Changed Views, Nov. 13, 1 926 51
Feminism’s Fight Not Vain, Emma Goldman’s Conclusion, Nov. 16, 1926 51
Emma Goldman Champions Cause of Youth of Today, Nov. 17, 1926 51
Dictators Are Menaced by Thirst for Power, Declares Emma Goldman, Nov. 1 8, 1926 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Thanks U.S. for Her Deportation, July 21, 1931 52
[Interview] Miss Goldman “Home” After 1 5-year Exile, Feb. 1 , 1 934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Declares City Too Provincial to Be Made Her Residence,
March 17, 1934 52
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman: Rochester Anarchist Has Broken Out Once More,
Aug. 21, 1897 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman: Rochester’s Own and Only Anarchist. . ., Dec. 3, 1 897 47
Rocky Mountain News [Denver],
[Excerpt from Lecture] Animal Instincts of Man, April 1 5, 1 898 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Christian Idea Is False, April 1 6, 1 898 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Socialist Idea of Marriage, Aug. 1 9, 1 899 47
Rodo Undo [Tokyo].
[Appeal for the anarchists and syndicalists in Russia. In Japanese], April 1922 49
[The Bolshevik dictatorship. In Japanese] Bolushebiki no Bosei, Sept. 1922-Feb. 1923 49
[The fall of the soviet. In Japanese] Sobiet no Tsuiraku, Oct. 1 922 49
[Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov Lenin. In Japanese] Iwan Iri’ichi Reenin Ron, June 1924 49
(e denotes “see Errata”)
479
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Lozovski lets the cat out of the bag. In Japanese] Rozofusukii Doro o haku, July 1924 49
[Anarchism and its organization. In Japanese] Museifu Shugi to Soshiki, Dec. 26, 1921 49
Alexander Berkman [In Japanese], 1927 51
S.A.C.ts Meddelanden [Stockholm],
[To the delegates of the I. A. A. extraordinary congress. In Swedish] Till delegatema pa
I.A.A.:s extraordinarie kongress, 1938 53
5.1. A. Bulletin [London].
Swiss Government Seizes Funds Destined for S. I. A., March-April, 1938 53
5. 1. A.: Its Tremendous Achievements, Dec. 1938 53
St. Louis Globe.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Says in Speech Here She Is Still Anarchist,
April 6, 1934 52
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Anarchy Her Theme, Oct. 1 7, 1 897 47
[Interview] Police Prevent the Anarchist Meeting at the Grant Statue, Oct. 20, 1 897 47
[Interview] What Is There in Anarchy for Woman? Oct. 24, 1 897 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Rebukes Unions; Scores Church, Feb. 28, 1908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Meek as a Lamb in Her Harangue, Feb. 29, 1 908 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Anarchism Will Mean Absolute Equality and Freedom for
Women with No Dual Code, Nov. 1, 1908 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Devil Called a Benefactor by Emma Goldman, Nov. 2, 1 908 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman in St. Louis to Attack Clergy, Feb. 1 , 1 9 1 0 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman’s Talk As Heard by Miss Martyn, Feb. 3,1910 47
[Interview] Drama Is Aid to Anarchy Emma Goldman Asserts. .., Feb. 6, 1910 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Elite Peek at “Red” Emma, She Peeks at Them, Feb. 6, 19 10 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Gracious! We’re All Immoral, in Emma’s Opinion, March 2, 191 1 47
St. Louis Star-Times.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here, Still Has Bit of Old Fire, April 3, 1934 52 j
St. Louis Times.
[Interview] Would Banish Emma Goldman, Feb. 28, 1908 47
San Antonio Daily Express.
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says Dawning Era Will Crush President, March 1 5, 1909 47
San Francisco Call.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman, Anarchist, April 27, 1898 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Strike Viewed through Emma Goldman’s Glasses, May 6, 1 907 47
[Summary of Lecture] Miss Emma Goldman Says Religions Are Curse to Humanity,
May 17, 1907 47
[Summary of Lecture] Mills and Goldman Debate the Question, March 1, 1909 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Threats Made by Woman “Red,” May 12,1912 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
480
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
San Francisco Examiner.
“I Still Love America,” Writes Emma Goldman. Describes Conditions in Land of Soviets,
Nov. 28, 1920 49
What Emma Goldman Saw in Russia, Dec. 2, 1 923 49
Siberia and Starvation, April 7, 1935 53
San Francisco News.
Ways of the World: Two Versions of a Scene..., Nov. 1 1, 193 1 52
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
[Interview] Noted Female Anarchist, May 28, 1899 67
[Excerpt from Lecture] She Defines Anarchy, May 29, 1 899 67
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Lauds the Hobo, Aug. 12,1913 48
Seito [Tokyo],
[The tragedy of woman’s emancipation. In Japanese] Fuj in Kaiho no Higeki, Sept. 1913 48
[Minorities versus majorities. In Japanese] Shosu To Tasu, Nov. 1913 48
Shi-she Zi-you Lu.
[Patriotism: A menace to liberty. In Chinese] Xue Shuo: Ai Guo Zhuyi, July 1917 48
[Anarchism: What it really stands for. In Chinese] Xue Shuo: Wu Zhengfu Zhuyi, July 1917 ... 48
[Organization. In Chinese] Zu Zhi Lun, May 1918 48
Social Demokraten [Stockholm] .
[Interview] Mrs. Goldman gisslar U.S.A. och fdrbudet [Mrs. Goldman lashes out at the
U.S. and the ban. In Swedish], April 20, 1932 52
Social Demokraten.
[Den Personlige Friheds Vsern. . . The society for the defense of personal freedom. . . In Danish,
April 10? 1932, advertisement] 52
The Socialist Melbourne],
Emma Goldman: The Woman and Her Teaching, January 15,1 909 67
Solidaridad Ohrera [Barcelona].
[Excerpt from Lecture] El Grandioso Mitin del Sabado en El Olympia [The grand rally of
Saturday at the Olympia], Sept. 22, 1 936 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Nuestra Camarada Emma Goldman. . . [Our comrade Emma Goldman.
In Spanish], Sept. 30, 1936 53
[The criminal myopia of neutrality. In Spanish] La Criminal Miopa de la Neutralidad,
Oct. 2, 1936 53
[Comrades! Anarchist youth of Barcelona and Catalonia. In Spanish] jCamaradas! Juventudes
Anarquistas de Barcelona y Cataluna, Oct. 20, 1936 [fragment] 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Un gran mitin de afirmacion revolucionaria [A meeting of revolutionary
strength. In Spanish], Oct. 20, 1936 67
[Interview] El movimiento obrero Ingles, encabezado por las Trade Unions. . .
[The English workers’ movement, led by the trade unions. . . In Spanish],
Sept. 22, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Go[l]dman, a su regreso de Madrid [Emma Goldman on her return from Madrid.
In Spanish], Sept. 30, 1937 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
481
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Madrid, wonder of centuries. In Spanish] Madrid, milagro de los siglos, Nov. 5, 1 937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman habla sobre las luchas de los obreros espanoles [Emma
Goldman speaks of the Spanish workers’ struggle. In Spanish], Dec. 25, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman habla de la confusa y grave situacion creada en Europa [Emma
Goldman speaks of the confused and grave European situation. In Spanish], Sept. 16, 1938 . 53
Solidarity [New York],
A Letter from Emma Goldman, March 1 5, 1 898 . .
A Short Account of My Late Tour, June 1 5, 1 898
Solidarity [Newcastle],
1840to 1912, June 1, 1912 47
Southend Times.
[Excerpt from Lecture] “The Revolt of Youth,” Jan. 22, 1 936 53
Die Soziale Revolution [Barcelona].
[The social situation of woman. In German] Die soziale Stellung der Frau, May 1 937 53
Der Sozialist [Berlin]
[The masses. In German] Die masse, Aug. 1,1911 67
[Against a one-sided class propaganda. In German] Gegen einseitige Klassen-Propaganda,
March 1,1911 47
47
47
Der Sozialist [Bern].
[The masses. In German] Die Masse, Aug. 1,1911 47
Spain and the World [London],
[Interview] Emma Goldman’s Impressions: The Spanish Woman Not Sufficiently Emancipated,
Jan. 8, 1937 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] C.N.T.-F. A.i.’s Part in the Spanish Revolution, Jan. 22, 1 937 53
Emma Goldman Appeals, Feb. 5, 1937 53
A Long-Cherished Dream, March 5, 1 937 53
The First of May in London, May 19, 1937 53
Emma Goldman Appeals to American Comrades to Support “Spain and the World,”
May 19, 1937 53
Attitude of the London Press, May 19, 1937 53
The Soviet Political Machine, June 4, 1937 53
Emma Goldman and the “Daily Worker,” June 1 1 , 1 937 53
A Correction, June 1 1, 1937 53
Callousness or Indifference? July 2, 1937 53
Where I Stand, July 2, 1937 53
Emma Goldman in Spain: “Madrid Is the Wonder of Centuries,” Oct. 13, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman Speaks of the Spanish Workers Struggle, Nov. 24, 1937 53
Durruti, Nov. 24, 1 937 53
A Visit to the Durruti-Ascaso Orphans Colony, Dec. 10, 1937 53
Political Persecution in Republican Spain, Dec. 10, 1937 53
The Staying Power of a Myth, Jan. 5, 1938 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] The Betrayal of the Spanish Workers, Jan. 14, 1938 53
Emma Goldman and the Alliance Proposals, March 4, 1938 53
(e denotes “see Errata”)
482
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Emma Goldman Appeals for Support of S.I.A., March 1 8, 1938 53
The Black Spectre of War, May 1938 53
W.Starrett, July 15, 1938 53
Palestine and Socialist Policy, Aug. 26, 1938 53
A Correction, Dec. 3, 1938 53
Revolutionary Economy in Spain: Collectivised Milk Industry, Dec. 23, 1938 53
Letter to “Spain and the World,” June 1 1, 1937 53
Revolutionary Economy: The Community of Hospitalet, May 1, 1938 53
Spanish Revolution [New York],
Emma Goldman in Spain Appeals for World Aid, Oct. 19, 1936 53
Emma Goldman on the United Front in Spain, Jan. 8, 1 937 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] English Socialists on the Role of Spanish Anarchists, Feb. 8, 1937 53
Emma Goldman Reports on Spain, Dec. 6, 1937 [fragment] 53
Political Persecutions in Spain Must Stop, Dec. 20, 1 937 53
[“Among the Features That Impressed Me Most...”], Dec. 12, 1937 [excerpt] 53
Emma Goldman on Spain [Part 1 ], March 2 1 , 1 938 53
Emma Goldman Reports on Spain [Part 2], May 1, 1938 53
The Spectator [Hamilton, Ontario].
[Interview] Emma Goldman Pays Visit to Hamilton, May 10, 1927 51
The Spur [London],
Our War Letter Box, Nov. 1914 48
New York Letter, Dec. 1915 48
Dear Friend, March 1917 48
Anarchism: What It Really Stands For [Part 1], Oct. 1917 48
Anarchism: What It Really Stands For [Part 2], Nov. 1917 48
Anarchism [What It Really Stands For. Part 3], Dec. 1917 48
Letter from an American Prison, June 1918 48
The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation [Part 1], Dec. 1919 48
The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation, Jan. - Feb. 1920 [fragment] 49
On Release from Prison, March 1 920 49
What I Believe, May 1920 49
Stamford Advocate [Stamford, Conn.].
Young America Beckons Emma Goldman, Declares Idealist, in Article Written by Herself,
Nov. 1926 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Former Queen of Agitation, Found to Be Tamed..., Nov. 12, 1926 ... 51
Stockholms Dag hi ad.
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman gastspelar [Emma Goldman’s visit. In Swedish],
April 2 1,1932 52
Stockton Daily Record.
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman: The Woman Anarchist Talks to Stocktonians Two
Evenings, July 24, 1899 47
Sturmvogel [New York].
[Letters from a tour. In German] Reise-Briefe. Part 3, Jan. 15,1 898 47
(e denotes “see Errata”)
483
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Summer Session Californian [Berkeley],
[Excerpt from Lecture] “To Teach, Pump Out,” July 28,1916 48
Sun [Williamsport, Pa.].
[Interview] Emma Goldman Loves the U.S. but Has No Hope for Return, 1 929 52
Sunday Chronicle [London],
[Interview] Most Dangerous Woman — A Nice Old Lady, Nov. 24, 1935 53
Sunday News [New York],
[Interview] Hitler? A Pest! Duce, Ditto! Says Emma Goldman! April 22, 1934 52- \
Der Syndikalist [Berlin],
[Bolshevik reaction against anarchists in Russia. In German] Die bolschewistische Reaktion
gegen die Anarchisten und Anarcho-Syndikalisten in RuBland, 1921 49
[On the Anarchist and Anarcho-Syndicalist press in all countries. In German] An die
anarchistische und anarcho-syndikalistische Presse aller Lander, 1921 49
[The Peter Kropotkin Memorial Committee. In German] Peter Kropotkin Memorial-Komitee, ca.
April 1921 49
[The crushing of the Russian revolution. In German] Ursachen des Niederganges der russischen
Revolution [Part 1], 1922 49
[The crushing of the Russian revolution. In German] Ursachen des Niederganges der russischen
Revolution [Part 2], 1922 49
[The crushing of the Russian revolution. In German] Ursachen des Niederganges der russischen
Revolution [Part 3], 1922 49
[The situation of children in Russia. In German] Die Lage des Kindes in RuBland
[Parti], 1922 49
[The situation of children in Russia. In German] Die Lage des Kindes in RuBland
[Part 2], 1922 49
[Reminiscences of Kropotkin. In German] Erinnerungen an Kropotkin [Part 1 ], 1 922 49
[Reminiscences of Kropotkin. In German] Erinnerungen an Kropotkin [Part 2], 1 922 49
[The trade unions in Russia. In German] Die Gewerkschaften in Russland, 1 922 49
[Urgent appeal for help from Russian prisons. In German] Ein Not- und Hilfeschrei aus Russischen
Gefangnissen, 1922 49
[Appeal to the proletariat of the world. In German] Aufruf an das Weltproletariat, 1 922 49
[Letter from Moscow. In German] Brief aus Moskau, 1922 49
[For the persecuted Russian anarchists. In German] Fur die gemarterten Anarchisten
RuBlands, 1923 49
[Summary of Lecture. War to the war. In German] Kriegdem Kriege! 1924 49
[“Fahnen” at the Volskbtihne in Berlin. In German] “Fahnen” in der Berliner Volksbuhne,
1924 49
[Lozovski lets the cat out of the bag. In German] Losowski liiftet den Vorhang, 1924 49
Wladimir lljitsch Uljanow Lenin, 1924 49
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Der Bericht der englischen Trades
Union Delegation (Nov.-Dez. 1924) iiber So wjet-RuBland. [Part 1], June 20, 1925 50
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Der Bericht iiber die
RuBlandreise der Trades-Union-Delegierten. Part 2, between June 20 & Dec. 3 1 , 1 925 50
[Russia and the British Labour delegates’ report. In German] Der Bericht iiber die
RuBlandreise der Trades-Union-Delegierten. Part 3, between June 20 & Dec. 3 1 , 1 925 50
[Some comrades from abroad on Bakunin. In German] Einige auslandische Kameraden
uber Bakunin, 1926 51
(e denotes “see Errata”)
484
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[On the persecutions in Soviet Russia. In German] Ueber die Verfolgungen in Sowjet-RuBland,
1926 51
[Sacco and Vanzetti. They are not dead: their legacy lives. In German] Sacco und Vanzetti.
Sie sind nicht tot-ihr Vermachtnis lebt, March 9, 1 929 52
Der Tag [New York].
[My Disillusionment in Russia. In Yiddish] Meine Tzvei Yar in Sovyet Russland, Nov. 4, 1 923
[advertisement] 49
[My Disillusionment in Russia. In Yiddish] Meine Tzvei Yar in Sovyet Russland, Nov. 5, 1 923
[advertisement] 49
[My Disillusionment in Russia. In Yiddish] Meine Tzvei Yar in Sovyet Russland, Nov. 6, 1923
[advertisement] 49
[My Disillusionment in Russia. In Yiddish] Meine Tzvei Yar in Sovyet Russland:
Die Iberlebungn fun der Barimter Amerikaner Revoluzyonerke unter der Bulshevistisher
Diktator, Nov. 7, 1923-May 7, 1924 [serial] 49
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman tzurick in New York noch 1 4 Yawhr in Galut. . .
[Emma Goldman returns to New York after 14 years of exile... In Yiddish], Feb. 3, 1934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman macht a sach? Fun ehr leben un iz tzufuden mit ihm [Emma Goldman
is satisfied with her life. In Yiddish], Dec. 1, 1934 52
Telegram and Gazette [Worcester, Mass.].
[Interview] Emma Goldman Says She Will Fight to Finish, War with Chief Matthews and
His Men, Sept. 6, 1909 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Nineteen Cops Hear Lecture on Anarchy, Sept. 9, 1909 47
[Excerpt from Lecture] Talks on Pedagogy, Sept. 10, 1 909 47
Tiden Tegn [Oslo],
[Interview] Beromt anarkist pa Norgebesok [Famous anarchist on a visit in Norway. In Norwegian],
April 18, 1932 52
Tierra y Libertad [Barcelona].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Es la primera vez en la Historia. . . [It is the first time in history. . .
In Spanish], Oct. 22, 1936 53
[The struggle and the heroic death of our comrades of Chicago. In Spanish] La lucha y muerte
heroicas de nuestros camaradas de Chicago, Dec. 5, 1936 53
[Interview] Nuestra Companera: Emma Goldman [Our companion: Emma Goldman.
In Spanish], Oct. 30, 1937 53
Time
[Interview] The Presidency. Emma Goldman, Good Anarchist..., Jan. 22, 1934 52
Time and Tide [London],
Women of the Russian Revolution, May 8, 1925 50
The Tragedy of the Russian Intelligentsia, July 3 1 , 1 925 50
The Times [London],
[Summary of Lecture] “Horrors of Soviet Russia.” Miss Emma Goldman’s Visit to England,
Nov. 13, 1924 49
[Summary of Lecture] The Bolshevist Failure, Jan. 31, 1925 50
[Summary of Lecture] Trade Union Report on Russia, April 1 7, 1 925 50
[Summary of Lecture] British Drama League Plea for Relaxation, Nov. 2, 1 925 50
(e denotes “see Errata”)
485
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
The Torch [London],
[Letter] Emma Goldman, Sept. 1 8, 1 895 67
Alexander Berkmann, Sept. 1 895 47
Toronto Daily Star.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Papers Are Chided for Sensationalism, Nov. 2, 1 926 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman, in Canada, Puts O.K. on Flapper, Nov. 6, 1926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Brilliant Disquisition on Ibsen by Emma Goldman, Nov. 30, 1 926 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Roars Soft as Sucking Dove: Anarchist In Toronto [Dec.? 1926] ... 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Economic Strength the Hope of Labor, Dec. 1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Present Day Schools Turn Out Automatons, Dec. 4, 1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Fascism an Imitation of Russ Dictatorship, Dec. 6, 1926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Russian Drama Speaks for the Inarticulate, Dec. 1 5, 1 926 51
[Interview] Not Bombs, But Flowers Fill the Apartment of Emma Goldman in Toronto,
Dec. 15, 1926 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Is Surprised at Lack of Interest, Dec. 1 7, 1 926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Abolition of Serfdom Started by Ostrovsky, Dec. 22, 1926 51
[Interview] Emma’s Tongue Holds Its Edge, Feb. 4, 1927 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Advocates Companionate Marriage [Feb. 9? 1927] 51
[Summary of Lecture] Psychology of Gorki Far from Impressive [March? 1927?] 51
[Interview] Miss Goldman Berates City for Cowardice, March 21, 1927 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Says Stain of Blood Lies on Missionary, April 4, 1 927 51
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman on Hitlerism, Jan. 1 7, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Finds Hitler and Cohorts World’s Greatest Menace, Jan. 23, 1 934 52
[Interview] Declares Toronto Fosters Communism by Repression, Jan. 24, 1934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Decrees, Codes Fail, Former Exile Says, May 29, 1 934 52
[Summary of Lecture] Scores Religion for Crushing Sex, March 1 8, 1935 53
Anarchists Captured Teruel, Dec. 27, 1937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Crazy about Cathedrals, April 22, 1939 53
Toronto Mail and Empire.
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Lauds Writings of Ibsen, Dec. 1,1926 51
[Summary of Lecture] Miss Emma Goldman Speaks for Chinese [April 4, 1 927] 51
[Summary of Lecture] Monday Nighter at Large, May 7, 1927 51
[Summary of Lecture] Bomb Explosions Work of U.S. Police, Aug. 19, 1927 51
Toronto Star Weekly.
[Interview] If You Like Jazz You’re Classed as Anarchist, Dec. 1 8, 1 926 51
[Interview] Toronto’s Anarchist Guest, Dec. 31,1 926 51
Toronto Telegram.
[Interview] Prohibition a Failure, Dec. 1, 1926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Terms Hitler and Aides an “Ill-Smelling Bouquet,” Jan. 23, 1 934 52
[The Tribune?].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Denounces Soviet Russia at English Dinner
[Nov. 13, 1924?] 67
(e denotes “see Errata”)
486
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
amanita' Nova [Rome],
[A letter from Emma Goldman. In Italian] Una Lettera di Emma Goldman, July 25, 1920 49
[How bolshevism killed the Russian revolution. In Italian] Come il bolscevismo uccise la Rivoluzione
Russa, June 17, 1922 49
[The Bolsheviks and the Russian revolution. In Italian] I Bolscevichi e la Rivoluzione Russa
[Part 1], June 20, 1922 49
[Impenitent cheaters. In Italian] Turlupinatori Impenitenti, June 22, 1 922 49
[The bolsheviks and the Russian revolution. In Italian] I Bolscevichi e la Rivoluzione Russa.
Part 2, June 22, 1922 49
[The bolsheviks and the Russian revolution. In Italian] I Bolscevichi e la Rivoluzione Russa.
Part 3, June 25, 1922 49
[The Red terror in Russia. In Italian] II terrore rosso in Russia. Part 1 , July 6, 1 922 49
[The Red terror in Russia. In Italian] II terrore rosso in Russia. Part 2, July 7, 1922 49
[The Bolshevik state and the education of children. In Italian] Lo Stato bolscevico e l’educazione
dell’infanzia [Part 1], July 9, 1922 49
[The Bolshevik state and the education of children. In Italian] Lo Stato bolscevico e Teducazione
dei bambini. Pail 2, July 12, 1922 49
Umbra! [Madrid],
[Interview] Emma Goldman, veterana del anarquismo, nos visita [Emma Goldman, veteran of
anarchism, visits us. In Spanish], Oct. 9, 1 937 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman, Vigia de Espana, en Londres [Emma Goldman, vigil for Spain,
in London. In Spanish], Sept. 24, 1938 53
[Interview] Emma Goldman conversa con el companero Gregorio Jover [Emma Goldman speaks
with comrade Gregorio Jover. In Spanish], Nov. 5, 1938 53
[Unknown Publication].
[Excerpt from Lecture] Babillarde Americaine [American blabbermouth. In French, n.d.] 67
[Interview. “Forerunner of Revolution,” Dec. 5, 1919? fragment] 48
[The teachings of the Russian revolution. In Italian] Gli insegnamenti della Rivoluzione Russa
[192-?] 49
[Emma Goldman and her anarchism. In German] Emma Goldman und ihr Anarchismus,
May 20, 1922 49
Emma Goldman Sees the Truth [1 923 ?].e 49
[Interview] U.S. Election Dims Emma Goldman’s Hope of Returning [Nov. 16? 1924] 49
The Political Prisoner in Russia [1925?] 50
What I Saw in Russia [1925] 50
[Interview] Emma Goldman Assails Russia, Oct. 21, 1926 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Says Bomb Outrages in U.S. Will Be Traced to Police, Dec.? 1 926? 67
America Seen from Europe [1927?] 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Bizarre Russ Author Was Backer of Czar [Jan.? 24? 1927] 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Dramatic Incident Marks Goldman Meet [Jan. 31,1 927?] 51
[Summary of Lecture] Labels Count Tolstoy Last Great Christian [March 1927?] 51
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Advocates Birth Control Clinic for Edmonton
[March? 1927] 51
Emma Goldman’s Lectures on Drama and Social Topics [Oct.? 1927, advertisement] 51
[Interview] Emma Goldman Living Quietly on Mediterranean, Happy in Exile, She Writes an
Autobiography [1931] 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] En Anarkists Dom over Diktaturet [An anarchist’s judgment of dictatorship.
In Danish], Feb. 14, 1932 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
487
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Fru Emma Goldman i “Den Personlige Friheds Vaern” [Mrs. Emma Goldman on
“The protection of personal freedom.” In Danish], April 1 2, 1 932 [advertisement] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman [In Danish], April 12, 1932 52
En msekelig Kvinde [An unusual woman. In Danish, April 13,1 932? advertisement] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman- Aftenen [The Emma Goldman evening. In Danish],
April 13,1932 52
En Anarkists Erindringer [Memories of an anarchist. In Danish], April 1 4, 1 932, advertisement . 52
[Summary ofLecture] Hvor Friheden er draebt og Korruptionen hersker [Where freedom is
killed and corruption rules. In Danish, April 1 4, 1 932] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Mennesket gaar til Grunde i Teknik! [Man is ruined by technology.
In Danish, April 14, 1932] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman i Aarhus [Emma Goldman in Aarhus. In Danish],
April 14,1932 52
[Summary ofLecture] Amerikansk Justis [American justice. In Norwegian, April 18, 1932?] .... 52
[Interview] Finds Her Joy in Struggling [1933?] 52
[Interview] “Red Emma” Foresees a Dictatorship, Jan. 4, 1933.e 52
[Interview] Woman Anarchist Who Is a Super-Cook [Feb.? 4? 1 933] 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman on Revolutions, Feb. 25, 1 933 52
[Interview] I Wonder What’s Become Of-, May 7, 1933 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] All Government Bad Says Emma Goldman [ 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Anarchist Still [ 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here for Talk [ 1 934, fragment] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Now in Toronto, Jan. 9, 1 934 52
[Interview] U.S. Will Admit Emma Goldman, Jan. 1 0, 1 934 52
[Interview] Miss Goldman Is Still Fiery Emma of Old, Jan. 14, 1934 52
[Summary ofLecture] Miss Goldman Sees Hitler as a Menace, Jan. 1 6, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Red Emma” Likes Liberty Canada Gives, Jan. 23, 1934. e 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] World on Its Knees Says Emma Goldman, Jan. 23, 1934.e 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Will Tour U.S. , Jan. 25, 1934 52
[Interview] The Human Touch [Feb. 1934?] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Still Sees Red [Feb. 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Returns to United States With Her Anarchistic Views [Feb. 1?
1934] 52
[Interview. ...Anarchist Still, Feb. 1, 1934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Back to Visit Kin Here [Feb. 2, 1 934?] 52
[Interview] Miss Goldman, Visiting Home, “Still Anarchist,” Feb. 2, 1934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman, Mellow Anarchist Here on Visit, Perplexes Newsmen, Feb. 4, 1 934 . 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Miss Goldman Condemns Soviet as a Dictatorship [Feb. 1 3? 1 934] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Emma Goldman Tells How Prince Made Her a Red [Feb. 13? 1 934] 52
[Summary ofLecture] Anarchisten darfen nit unhoiben Revoluzias, zagt Emma Goldman. Bei eir
uncumen [Anarchists don’t need to start revolutions, says Emma Goldman on her arrival.
In Yiddish], Feb. 27, 1934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Cites Worldviews [March 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Arrives Here and Is “Just As Red As Ever,” March 3, 1 934
[fragment] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Here, Sees War [March 1 7? 1934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Lectures Here, March 19, 1934 52
[Exceipt from Lecture] Hitler Suppression Ideas Scored by Emma Goldman, March 20, 1934 .... 52
[Interview] Times Change — City’s Calm as Emma Goldman Arrives, March 20, 1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Sees Fascism Gripping World, March 21,1 934 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman Fears for Jews [April? 1 934] 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
488
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
[Interview] NRA — “Pink Tea!” Says Emma Goldman, April 3, 1934 [fragment] 52
[Summary of Lecture] Welcome Home Tour of Emma Goldman [April 6, 1 934] 52
[Interview] Emma Goldman to Die Fighting for Anarchism, April 11,1 934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture. Emma Goldman’s Farewell in Rochester, April 1 6? 1 934, fragment] 52
[Summary of Lecture] Declares Two Men Died for Dreaming of Freedom [Aug. 1934] 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] Strike against War Emma Goldman Begs, Oct. 1934 52
[Excerpt from Lecture] “G.B.S.” and Works Doing Much Harm [Nov. 137 1 934] 52
[Summary of Lecture] History of Drama in Russia Up to Present Discussed in Lecture [1935]... 53
German Literature to Be Discussed by Emma Goldman This Evening [Jan. 1935, advertisement] . 53
Ostrovsky, Turgenev and Tolstoy Will Be Discussed [Jan. 1935, advertisement] 53
[Summary of Lecture] Shams Flayed by Strindberg’s Art [March 14, 19357] 53
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman in Farewell to City, May 3, 1935 53
[Interview] Red Emma Forecasts New Russian Revolt, Sept. 19, 1935 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Workers Stabbed,” Says Emma Goldman, Sept. 21, 1939 53
Vanguard [London].
A Letter from Emma Goldman, June-July, 1936 53
Anarchists and Elections, June-July, 1936 53
Vanguard [New York],
Sanctions and the Working Class, Jan. -Feb., 1936 53
Alexander Berkman’s Last Days, Aug. -Sept. 1936 53
The Soviet Executions, Oct. -Nov. 1936 53
Emma Goldman Greets Vanguard Group, April 1938 53
Trotsky Protests Too Much, July 1938 53
Emma Goldman in Spain, Nov. 1938 53
P.O.U.M. Frame-Up Fails, Feb. 1939 53
[ Varsity!} .
[Interview] Hygeia Hall Scene of Lecture from Anarchist [Jan. 1 0, 1 934] 52
Washington Herald.
[Interview] “Red Emma” Comes to Town, Ranting with Old Fervor, Feb. 24, 1934 52 “
[Excerpt from Lecture] Old “Red” Emma Becomes Careful, but Hits Fascism, Feb. 26, 1 934 52
Washington Post.
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Sorry Russia Is No Longer “Revolutionary,” Feb. 26,
1934 52
Washington Star.
Radical Writings of Emma Goldman Are Made Public, Dec. 22, 1919 48
[Interview] Emma Goldman Plans to Carry Red Gospel to U.S. for 90 Days, Jan. 11,1 934 52
Washington [Time si],
[Interview] Emma Goldman Visits Capital to Lecture, Feb. 4, 1 934 52 " T
Weekly People [Toronto],
Emma Goldman on the Rack, April 9, 1927 51
Western Mail and South Wales News.
[Interview] “Red Emma” Coming, Feb. 11, 1933 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
489
INDEX TO NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Western News [Plymouth],
[Summary of Lecture] Soviet Theatre, Dec. 9, 1 935 53
Westminster Gazette.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Woman Anarchist in New Role [Nov. 137 1 924] 49
Russian Trade Unionism, April 7, 1925 50
Windsor Star.
[Interview] They Called Her Dangerous. “Red Emma” Goldman Stumps for Anarchy,
May 19, 1939 53
[Excerpt from Lecture] Terms Reds “Betrayers,” May 20, 1939 53
Winnipeg Press.
[Interview] Noted Anarchist Tells Why She Follows Trail She Blazed Years Ago, Jan. 28, 1927 . 51
Winnipeg Telegram.
[Excerpt from Lecture] Emma Goldman Sees End of All Governments, Feb. 2, 1 927 51
Winnipeg Tribune.
[Interview] Anarchy Expounded by Woman Leader, April 10, 1907 47
[Summary of Lecture] Emma Goldman Defends Great Russian Writer, Feb. 9, 1935 53
Wisconsin State Journal [Madison, Wis.].
Goldman’s Own Narrative of Her Visit and Reception in Madison, April 1,1910 47
[Interview] Emma Goldman Mellowed by Time, But Anarchism Is Still Her Religion,
March 27, 1 934 52-4"
Zeitung.
[Summary of Lecture] Frauengestalten der russischen Revolution [Heroic women of the Russian
revolution. In German, 19327] 52
(e denotes “see Errata”)
490
The Emma Goldman Papers
Government Documents Series
Cross Reference List
Some documents in the Government Documents series are cross-referenced to other documents
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accession number of the cross-referenced document appears in the “Notes” field below the descrip-
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Accession
Accession
Number . .
. Date
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. [1918 Feb. 20 to May21] ..
61
800519063..
.[19] 18 Sept. 2
62
800519017..
.1918 Feb. 20
61
810102030..
. 1917 Oct. 16
59
800519018..
. 1918Feb.28
61
810113001 ..
. 191 7 May 29
57
800519019..
. 1918Feb.26
61
810113002..
. 1917 June 15
57
800519020..
.1918 March 4
61
810113003..
.1917 June 25
57
800519021 ..
.191 8 March 7
61
810113004..
. [1917] July 6
57
800519022..
.1918 May 2 1
61
810113005..
. 191 7 June 27
57
800519023..
,[1917Nov.l3tol918Marchl9]
59
810113006..
. 1917 June 27
57
800519024..
. 191 [8] Jan. 29
60
810113007..
. 1917 June 27
57
800519026..
. 191 7 Nov. 16
59
810113008..
.191 7 July 25
57
800519027..
. 191 7 Nov. 20
59
810113009..
. 1917 July 21
57
800519028..
. 191 7 Nov. 20
59
810113010..
.191 7 June 1
57
800519029..
. 191 7 Nov. 22
59
810113011 ..
. 1917 May 3 1
57
800519030..
. 191 7 Nov. 23
59
810113012..
. 1917 June 2
57
800519031 ..
. 191 7 Nov. 27
59
810113013..
. 1917 June 2
57
491
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810113014..
,. 1917June4
57
810113074..
. 1919Dec.9
64
810113017..
.191 7 July 18
57
810113075..
. 1919Dec.8
64
8101 13018..
. [19] 17 July 17
57
810113076..
. 1919Dec.5
64
810113019..
.191 7 July 23
57
810113077..
. 1919Dec.4
64
8101 13020..
. 1917 July 18
57
810113078..
. 1919Dec.4
64
810113021 ..
.191 7 Aug. 4
57
810113079..
.1920 Jan. 6
65
810113022..
.[1917 Aug. 4?]
57
810113080..
. [191 9 Nov. 25]
64
810113023..
.1917 July 16
57
810113081 ..
. 1919 Dec. 13
64
810113024..
.191 7 July 11
57
810113082..
. 1919 Dec. 12
64
810113025..
.1917 July 11
57
810113083..
. 1919Dec.5
64
810113026..
. 1917 Aug. 8
57
810113084..
..1920 Jan. 2
65
810113027..
.1917 Aug. 8
57
810113085..
. 1919Dec.26
65
810113028..
.1917 Aug. 7
57
810113086..
. 1919Dec. 13
64
810113029..
,.191 7 Aug. 7
57
810113089..
. 1919Dec.2
64
810113030..
. 1917 July 19
57
810113090..
. 1919Dec.2
64
810113031 ..
. 1917 July 19
57
810113091 ..
. 1919Dec.2
64
810113032..
.1917 Aug. 13
57
810113092..
. 1919Dec.3
64
810113033..
.1917 Aug. 11
57
810113093..
. 1919Dec.2
64
810113035..
.1917 July 17
57
810113096..
. 1919Dec.6
64
810113036..
.1917 July 19
57
810113098..
.. 1919 Sept. 15
63
810113037..
, . 1917 Aug. 9
57
810113099..
..1919 Sept. 8
63
810113038..
.1921 Feb. 24
65
810113102.,
..1919 Sept. 6
63
810113039..
.1919 Oct. 27
63
810113103.,
. . 1919 Sept. 4
63
810113040..
. 1919 Oct. 23
63
810113104..
. . 1919 Aug. 22
63
810113041 ..
. 191 9 Nov. 8
64
810113105.,
..1919 Aug. 22
63
810113042..
.1920 Feb. 12
65
810113109..
. . 1919 Aug. 23
63
810113043..
.1920 Feb. 12
65
810113113..
. 1919 Oct. 1 3
63
810113045..
,.1920 March 2
65
810113114..
. 1919 Oct. 4
63
810113046..
.1920 March 30
65
810113115..
.. 1919 Sept. 24
63
810113047..
.1919 Dec. 11
64
810113116..
.. 1919 Sept. 23
63
810113048..
. 1919Dec. 11
64
810113117..
.. 1919 Sept. 16
63
810113049..
.1919 Sept. 12
63
810113118..
.. 1919 Sept. 15
63
810113050..
.191 7 July 12
57
810113119..
..1919 Sept. 9
63
810113051 ..
. 1 9 1 [9] Nov. 17
64
810113120..
..19 19 Sept. 5
63
810113055..
.1920 Jan. 28
65
810113121 ..
.. 191 9 Sept. 23
63
810113056..
. 1920 Feb. 17
65
810113122..
.. 1919 Sept. 20
63
810113057..
.1920 Jan. 13
65
810113123..
. . 1919 Sept. 1 8
63
810113058..
.1920 Jan. 5
65
810113124..
..1919 Sept. 4
63
810113059..
. 1919Dec. 16
64
810113128.
.. 1919 June 2
62
810113060..
. 1919Dec. 15
64
810113137.,
.. 191 9 June 27
62
810113062..
. 1919Dec.29
65
810113138..
,.1919 July 1
62
810113063..
. 1919Dec. 15
64
810113139..
. 1919 July 8
62
810113064..
. 1919Dec. 12
64
810113140..
. 1919 July 3 1
62
810113066..
. 1919Dec. 16
64
810113141 ..
.1919 July 11
62
810113067..
.[1919 Oct. 16]
63
810113142..
.1918 April 2
61
810113068..
.[1919 Dec. 16?]
64
810113143..
. 1918 April 6
61
810113069..
.1919 Dec. 11
64
810113144..
. 1918 April 9
61
810113070..
,. 1919Dec. 13
64
810113145..
. 1918 April 13
61
810113071 ..
. . 1919 Dec. 12
64
810113146..
. . 1919 March 4
62
810113072..
.. 1919 Dec. 11
64
810113148..
. 1919 April 25
62
810113073.,
.. 1919Dec.9
64
810113149..
. 191 8 Nov. 13
62
492
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810113151 ..
.1918 March 19
61
810113254..
. 1917 Nov. 14
59
810113155..
. 1919Jan.27
62
810113255..
. 1917Nov. 19
59
810113156..
. 1919 Feb. 1
62
810113256..
. 1917 Nov. 22
59
810113157..
.1919 March 1 7
62
810113258..
. 1917 Oct. 13
59
810113158..
.1919 March 26
62
810113260..
. 1917 Nov. 19
59
810113160..
. 191 8 Feb. 2
61
810113261 ..
. 1917 Nov. 20
59
810113161 ..
.191 7 Dec. 22
60
810113263..
. 1917 Nov. 23
59
810113162..
.191 8 Jan. 5
60
810113264..
. 191 7 Nov. 28
59
810113164..
.1918 Jan. 7
60
810113265..
. 1917 Nov. 28
59
810113166..
.1918 Jan. 12
60
810113266..
. 191 7 Nov. 30
59
810113167..
. 1918 Jan. 14
60
810113268..
. 1917 Dec. 6
60
810113168..
. 1918 Jan. 18
60
810113269..
.191 7 Dec. 14
60
810113169..
. 1918 Jan. 25
60
810113270..
. 191 7 Dec. 18
60
810113170..
.1918 Jan. 22
60
810113274..
. 1917 Dec. 15
60
810113171 ..
. 1918 Feb. 7
61
810113280..
. 1917 Oct. 19
59
810113172..
. 1918 Feb. 4
61
810113281 ..
. 19 17 Oct. 20
59
810113173..
. 1918 Feb. 9
61
810113282..
.191 7 Sept. 26
59
810113174..
.1918 Feb. 21
61
810113283..
.1917 Sept. 28
59
810113175..
.191 8 March 13
61
810113284..
. 1917 Sept. 2[8?]
59
810113176..
. 1918 March 13
61
810113285..
,.1917 Sept. 6
59
810113177..
. 1919May9
62
810113286..
.1917 Sept. 6
59
810113180..
. 1917Dec.29
60
810113287..
..191 7 Sept. 6
59
810113182..
. 1917 Dec. 21
60
810113288..
..191 7 Sept. 6
59
810113225..
. 1917 May 29
57
810113289..
..191 7 Aug. 16
57
810113226..
. 1917June21
57
810113290.,
..1917 Aug. 17
57
810113227..
.1917 Sept. 10
59
810113291 ..
..1917 Aug. 22
57
810113228..
.1917 Sept. 12
59
810113292..
..191 7 Sept. 8
59
810113229..
.1917 Sept. 13
59
810113294..
,. 191 7 Sept. 10
59
810113230..
.1917 Sept. 14
59
810113295..
.. 1917 Sept. 15
59
810113231 ..
.1917 Sept. 14
59
810113296..
.. 1917 Sept. 17
59
810113232..
. 1917 Oct. 13
59
810113297..
,. 1917 Sept. 19
59
810113233..
. 191 7 Oct. 13
59
810113299..
.. 1917 Sept. 21
59
810113234..
. 1917 Oct. 15
59
810113301..
.. 1917 Sept. 26
59
810113235..
. 1917 Oct. 19
59
810113302..
.. 1917 Sept. 27
59
810113236..
.1917 Oct. 24
59
810113303..
.. 1917 Sept. 28
59
810113237..
.1917 Oct. 25
59
810113304..
,. 1917 Sept. 28
59
810113239..
.1917 Oct. 27
59
810113305..
,. 191 7 Sept. 29
59
810113240..
. 19170ct.28
59
810113307.
. .[1917Dec.29to 1919 April23]
60
810113241 ..
. 1917 Oct. 31
59
810113312..
.1917 Dec. 29
60
810113242..
. 1917 Oct. 3 1
59
810113318..
..1918 Jan. 5
60
810113243..
. 1917Nov.2 .
59
810113323..
,.1918 Jan. 14
60
810113244..
. 1917Nov.2
59
810113325..
, . 1918 Jan. 15
60
810113245..
.. 1917Nov.2
59
810113326..
. . 1918 Jan. 16
60
810113246..
.. 1917Nov.2
59
810113330..
.1918 Jan. 18
60
810113247..
.. 1917Nov.3
59
810113331 ..
. 19 18 Jan. 18
60
810113248..
.. 1917Nov.5
59
810113332..
,.1918 Jan. 18
60
810113249..
.. 1917 Nov. 5
59
810113333..
.191 8 Jan. 18
60
810113250..
.. 1917 Nov. 5
59
810113334..
, . 1918 Jan. 18
60
810113251 .,
.. 1917Nov.6
59
810113335..
. [191 8 Jan. 18]
60
810113252..
.. 191 7 Nov. 8
59
810113336..
,.1918 Jan. 19
60
810113253..
. . 191 7 Nov. 5
59
810113339..
.191 8 Jan. 23
60
493
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810113341 ..
.[1918 Jan. 14?]
60
810128026..
,. 1918 April 13
... 61
810113342..
.[1918 Jan. 14?]
60
810128028..
..191 8 Feb. 25
... 61
8101 13343..
. 1918Jan.29
60
810128029.
.. 191 8 March 12
... 61
810113344..
.1918 Jan. 30
60
810128030.
.. 191 7 June 7
... 57
810113345..
. 1918Jan.30
60
810128032..
. 1918 April 30
... 61
810113346..
. 1918 Jan. 3 1
60
810128033.
.. 1917June30
... 57
810113347..
. 1918Jan.29
60
810128034.
.. 1917May8
... 57
810113348..
. 1918 Feb. 1
61
810128035.
.. 19 17 June 5
... 57
810113349..
. 1918Feb.5
61
810128036.
.. 1917June8
... 57
810113352..
.. 1918 Feb. 7
61
810128037.
. . 1917 July 3
... 57
810113353..
. 1918 Feb. 8
61
810128038.
. . 1918March20
... 61
810113357..
. 1918 Feb. 4
61
810128039.
. . 1918 March 14
... 61
810113360..
. 1918 Feb. 26
61
810128041 .,
.. 1917Nov. 15
... 59
810113361 ..
. . 1918 March 4
61
810128042..
. . 191 7 Nov. 15
... 59
810113362.,
. . 1918 March 4
61
810128043.
.. 191 7 Nov. 5
... 59
810113363..
. . 1918 March 4
61
810128046..
.[1918?]
... 60
810113367..
. . 1918 March 9
61
810128047..
,. 1918 April 10
... 61
810113368..
..1918 March 7
61
810128048..
.[1918] April 15
... 61
810113370..
.1918 April 15
61
810128049..
.1910
... 56
810113371 ..
,.[191 8 May 20?]
61
810128050..
. . [19] 18 Jan. 17
... 60
810113375..
.1918 Dec. 18
61
810128051 .
. . 1918 March 4
... 61
810113376..
. 1918 Dec. 18
61
810128052.
. . 1918 March 4
... 61
810113377..
.[191 8 Dec. 20?]
61
810128053.
. . 1918 March 4
... 61
810113378..
. [191 8 Dec. 20?]
61
810128054.
. . 1918 March 4
... 61
810113379..
.1918 Dec. 21
61
810128057..
. . 1918Feb. 28
... 61
810113381 ..
.1918 Dec. 24
61
810128058..
. . 1918 Feb. 25
... 61
810113383..
..1919 Jan. 3
61
810128059.
.. 1918 March 14
... 61
810113385..
.1919 Jan. 14
62
810128061 ..
. . 1918 Oct. 18
... 62
810113386..
,.1919 Jan. 15
62
810128062..
.191 8 Oct. 18
... 62
810113390..
.1919 Jan. 17
61
810128063..
. . 1918 April 18
... 61
810113391 ..
,.1919 Jan. 17
61
810128064.
..[1918 March? 14?] ....
... 61
810113392..
,.1919 Jan. 17
61
810128065..
,. 191 8 April 27
... 61
810113393..
.1919 Jan. 17
61
810128066..
.. 1918 April 23
... 61
810113394..
,.1919 Jan. 17
61
810128067.
. . 1918 Aug. 27
... 61
810113404..
.. 1919 March 11
61
810128068.
. . 1918 Aug. 21
... 61
810113427..
.1919 April 17
62
810128069.
. . 1918 Aug. 30
... 61
810113429..
. 1919 April 23
62
810128070.
. . 1918 Aug. 2 1
... 61
810113435.,
..[1918 May 24?]
61
810128071 ..
,.[19]1 8 Aug. 22
... 61
810113437.
..[1919] May 2
62
810128072.
..1918 Aug. 14
... 61
810128001 ..
, . 1918 April 5
61
810128073..
.1918 April 19
... 61
810128003..
. . 1917 Dec. 18
60
810128074..
.1918 July 10
... 61
810128004.
. . 1918 March 22
61
810128076.,
.. 1918March30
... 61
810128005.
.. 1918March22
61
810128077..
.. 191 8 March 30
... 61
810128006..
,. 191 [7] Dec. 20
60
810128079.,
.. 1918March30
... 61
810128009..
..1918 Feb. 23
61
810128080.,
.. 1918 March 19
... 61
810128010.
.. 1917 June 30
57
810128081 ..
.. 191 8 March 25
... 61
810128011 .
..1917 July 23
57
810128082.
..191 8 March 8
. . . 61
810128013 .
. . 1917 June 2
57
810128083.
..1918 March 8
. . . 61
810128023.
..[1917? Dec.?]
60
810128084..
. 1918 Feb. 27
. . . 61
810128024.
.. 1917 Dec. 5
60
810128085..
.191 8 Jan. 30
. . . 60
810128025.
.. 1918May8
61
810128086..
. 1918Feb. 15
. . . 61
494
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810128087..
.. 1918Feb.27
61
810128156..
.191 8 April 30
. . . . 61
810128088..
..[1918 Feb. 15?]
61
810128157..
. 1917 July 25
. . . . 57
810128089..
. . 1918 Feb. 8
61
810128158..
.1918 April 12
. . . . 61
810128090..
. . 1918 Feb. 27
61
810128159..
.1918 Feb. 25
. . . . 61
810128091 ..
,. 1918 Feb. 27
61
810128160..
. 1917 July 21
. . . . 57
810128092..
. 1917Nov.26
59
810128162..
.. 1917May 10
.... 57
810128093..
. 1917 July 31
57
810128163.,
.. 191 7 May 21
. . . . 57
810128094..
.. 1917 Sept. 11
59
810128164..
.. 1917 May 28
. . . . 57
810128095..
.. 1917 Sept. 11
59
810128165..
.. 1917May24
. . . . 57
810128096..
..191 7 Sept. 7
59
810128166..
.1917 July 12
. . . . 57
810128097.,
. . 1917 Aug. 31
57
810128167..
..1917 Sept. 11
.... 59
810128098..
..1917 Sept. 5
59
810128168..
.. 1917 Sept. 10
.... 59
810128099.,
.. 1917 Sept. 12
59
810206001 ..
. . 1917 Sept. 25
.... 59
810128100..
.191 7 July 30
57
810206005..
.. 1917 Sept. 25
.... 59
810128101 ..
. 19180ct. 18
62
810206006..
. 1917 Sept. 25
.... 59
810128103..
. 19180ct. 14
62
810206007..
.. 1917 Sept. 24
.... 59
810128104..
. 1918 Oct. 1 5
62
810206009..
.. 1917 Sept. 27
.... 59
810128105..
..1918 Sept. 4
62
810206011 ..
, . 1917 Oct. 4
.... 59
810128106..
. 1917 Dec. 1 8
60
810206014..
, . [1917 Oct. 2?]
.... 59
810128107..
.. 1917 Sept. 15
59
810206015..
.[1918 Jan. 18]
. . . . 60
810128108..
..1917 Aug. 24
57
810206016..
. 1917Nov.28
.... 59
810128109.,
.. 191 7 June 28
57
810206017..
. 1917Nov.28
.... 59
810128110..
.. 1917 June 29
57
810206018..
.. 191 7 Nov. 30
.... 59
810128111 ..
.. 1917 Sept. 25
59
810206020..
. 1917Dec. 12
. . . . 60
810128112..
.1917 July 26
57
810206021 ..
.1917 Dec. 14
. . . . 60
810128113.,
. ,1917Aug.22
57
810206022..
. 1917Dec. 19
. . . . 60
810128114.
..1917 Aug. 22
57
810206024..
. [ 1 9 1 ]7 Dec. 24
. . . . 60
810128115..
.1917 July 23
57
810206025..
. 1917Dec.22
. . . . 60
810128116..
.1917 July 19
57
810206026..
. 1917Dec.24
. . . . 60
810128117.,
.. 1917May 19
57
810206028..
. . 1918 Jan. 2
. . . . 60
810128119..
.. 1917 May 1 0
57
810206029..
..1918 Jan. 2
. . . . 60
810128120.
.. 1917May8
57
810206030..
..1918 Jan. 7
. . . . 60
810128121 ..
.. 1917May 17
57
810206032..
.1918 Jan. 14
. . . . 60
810128122..
.[1918?]
60
810206033..
,.191 8 Jan. 14
. . . . 60
810128123.
..1917 Aug. 15
57
810206034..
. 191 [8] Jan. 14
. . . . 60
810128126..
..1917 July 5
57
810206035..
..1918 Jan. 15
. . . . 60
810128127.
.. 1917 June 21
57
810206036..
.1918 Jan. 18
. . . . 60
810128130..
,.[1918 April?]
61
810206038..
. 1918 Jan. 21
. . . . 60
810128132.,
..[191 8 July?]
61
810206039..
. 1918 Jan. 1 8
. . . . 60
810128137.
. . 1917 Aug. 3
57
810206040..
. . 1918 Jan. 18
. . . . 60
810128138.
.. 1917 May 10
57
810206041 ..
, . 1918 Jan. 1 8
. . . . 60
810128139.
.. 1917 Sept. 11
59
810206042..
. . 1918 Jan. 23
. . . . 60
810128140.
.. 1917 June 29
57
810206044..
. [1918 Jan. 23?]
. . . . 60
810128142.
. . 1918 Oct. 4
62
810206047..
.1918 Jan. 28
. . . . 60
810128145..
. . 191 7 Dec. 18
60
810206051 ..
,.[191 7 Sept.? 25?] ....
.... 59
810128150.
.. 1918 Sept. 13
62
810206052..
. . 1918 Jan. 28
. . . . 60
810128151 .
.. 191 7 Nov. 27
59
810206053..
. . 1918 Jan. 28
. . . . 60
810128152.
.. 1917Nov.23
59
810206054..
.191 8 Jan. 28
. . . . 60
810128153.
.. 1917Nov.21
59
810206056..
.191 8 Jan. 29
. . . . 60
810128154.
.. 1918May2
61
810206057..
,.1918 Jan. 29
. . . . 60
810128155.
. . 1919 June 28
62
810206058..
.191 8 Jan. 30
.... 60
495
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810206059..
. 1918 Jan. 14
. . . . 60
810331031 .
..[1920 May? 11?]
.... 65
810206060..
.1918 Jan. 14
. . . . 60
810331035.
..1918 Jan. 15
. . . . 60
810206061 ..
.[1918 Jan. 15?]
. . . . 60
810331036.
.. 1919 May 1
.... 62
810206062..
.[1918 Jan. 29?]
. . . . 60
810331037.
..1921 Jan. 15
.... 65
810206065..
. 1918May29
. . . . 61
810331038.
..1921 Jan. 8
.... 65
810206066..
. 1918 May 3 1
. . . . 61
810331039.
..1920 Oct. 6
.... 65
810206067..
. . 1918 June 4
. . . . 61
810331040..
.1920 April 15
.... 65
810206070..
. 1918Aug.21
. . . . 61
810331041 .
.. 1934 March 16
. . . . 66
810206071 ..
.191 8 Aug. 27
. . . . 61
810331044.
.. 1934 March 10
. . . . 66
810206072..
.1918 Sept. 3
62
810331045 .
..1934 March 1
66
810206075..
.1919 Sept. 22
. . . . 63
810331046.
..1921 Aug. 2
.... 65
810206076..
. 191 9 Oct. 7
.... 63
810331047.
.. 1934 Feb. 9
. . . . 66
810206077..
. 1919 Oct. 8
. . . . 63
810331048..
.. 1934 Feb. 10
. . . . 66
810206078..
.[191 8 Feb. 2?]
. . . . 61
810331049..
. . 1917 Oct. 15
.... 59
810206083..
.[1918 Jan. 8?]
. . . . 60
810331051 ..
. . 1919 July 15
.... 62
810206085..
. 191 9 Nov. 17
. . . . 64
810331052..
. . [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 1 8
.... 63
810225000..
. 1919June28
. . . . 62
810331053..
. . [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 29
.... 63
810225001 ..
. 1919 Dec. 6
. . . . 64
810331054..
. . 1919 Oct. 4
.... 63
810225002..
.1919 Sept. 5
. . . . 63
810331055..
..1919 Oct. 4
.... 63
810225003..
. 191 7 Oct. 8
. . . . 59
810331056..
. . 19190ct. 7
.... 63
810225007..
.1918 April 11
. . . . 61
810331057..
, . 1919 Oct. 27
.... 63
810225010..
.191 8 Sept. 4
. . . . 62
810331058..
. [1919 Oct. 27]
.... 63
810225013..
. 191 7 Nov. 28
. . . . 59
810331060..
. . 1919 Oct. 29
.... 63
810225014..
.[1919 Oct.?]
. . . . 63
810331061 ..
.1919 Oct. 27
.... 63
810225015..
.[1919] June 17-30 . . . .
. . . . 62
810331063..
. . 1919 Oct. 31
.... 63
810225016..
,. 1919 June 25
. . . . 62
810331064..
. . 1919 Oct. 28
.... 63
810225017..
.1919 June 25
. . . . 62
810331065..
.. 1919 Nov. 14
. . . . 64
810225018..
.[19] 17 July 24
. . . . 57
810331066..
.. 1919Nov. 18
. . . . 64
810331001 ..
. 19 18 July 20
. . . . 61
810331067..
,. 1919Nov. 18
. . . . 64
810331002..
.1918 Jan. 3
. . . . 60
810331068..
.. 1919Nov. 19
. . . . 64
810331003..
.1921 Jan. 14
. . . . 65
810331069..
.. 1919Nov.20
. . . . 64
810331004..
. 1920 Nov. 9
. . . . 65
810331070..
,. 1919Nov.28
.... 64
810331005..
. 1920 Nov. 9
. . . . 65
810331071 ..
.. 1919 Nov. 29
. . . . 64
810331006..
.1920 Oct. 30
. . . . 65
810331072..
, . 191 9 Dec. 1
. . . . 64
810331007..
.1920 April 20
. . . . 65
810331073..
,. 1919Dec. 1
. . . . 64
810331008..
.1920 April 16
. . . . 65
810331074..
. 1919 Dec. 2
.... 64
810331009..
.1920 April 3
. . . . 65
810331075..
,. 1919Dec.2
. . . . 64
810331010..
.1920 Feb. 27
. . . . 65
810331076..
,. 1919Dec.4
. . . . 64
810331013..
.1920 Feb. 21
. . . . 65
810331077..
.. 1919Dec.8
. . . . 64
810331016..
. 191 7 Nov. 30
. . . . 59
810331078..
, . 1919 Dec. 9
. . . . 64
810331020..
.1920 Jan. 22
. . . . 65
810331079..
. [1919 Dec. 12]
. . . . 64
810331021 .
. . 1 920 June 2
. . . . 65
810331081 ..
. [1919Dec. 13]
. . . . 64
810331022..
.. 1920 Jan. 1
. . . . 65
810331083..
. 1919Dec. 13
. . . . 64
810331023.,
.. 1920 Jan. 1
. . . . 65
810331084..
. 1919Dec. 15
. . . . 64
810331024.,
.. 1917 June 30
. . . . 57
810331085..
. 1919Dec. 16
. . . . 64
810331025..
. . [ 1 9] 1 7 Oct. 2
. . . . 59
810331086..
. 1919 Dec. 4
. . . . 64
810331026.
..1920 May 7
. . . . 65
810331087..
.. 1919Junell
.... 62
810331027.,
..191 8 July 25
. . . . 61
810331088..
. . [1918 Jan.? 22?]
. . . . 60
810331028.
.. 1918June3
. . . . 61
810331091 .,
.. 1919Junel7
.... 62
810331029.
. . 1920 June 18
. . . . 65
810331093..
..[1919 June?]
.... 62
810331030.
..1920 May 11
. . . . 65
810331099..
,. 1919Nov. 1
. . . . 64
496
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810331100.
..1919 Oct. 31
.... 63
810402021 .
.. 191 9 Nov. 12
64
810331102.
..[1919 Oct. 27?]
.... 63
810402022.
. . 1918 June 12
61
810331105..
. . [1918 Dec. 21 .......
.... 62
810402026.
..1922 July 13
66
810331106.
. . 191 9 Dec. 4
. . . . 64
810402027.
. . 1917 June 2 to 1 922 July 1 3
57
810331107.
.. 1919 Dec. 2
. . . . 64
810402028..
..1919 April 1
62
810331108..
. [1919 Dec. 15]
. . . . 64
810402029.
.. 1918 March 16
61
810331111 .
..[1919? June? 2?]
. . . . 62
810402031 .
.. 1917 July 9
57
810331112..
. . 1919 Oct. 25
. . . . 63
810402032.
. . 1918 Jan. 6
60
810331113..
.[19191 Nov. [2?]
. . . . 64
810402033.
..1918 Jan. 11
60
810331115..
..[1919] June 17-30 . . . .
. . . . 62
810402035.
. . 1918 Jan. 26
60
810331116..
..[1919 Oct.?]
. . . . 63
810402036.
..191 8 Jan. 22
60
810331117..
.[1920?]
. . . . 65
810402037.
..1918 Feb. 6
61
810331118..
.. 1919Nov.4
. . . . 64
810402038.
..191 8 Jan. 2
60
810331119..
. . 19190ct. 24
. . . . 63
810402039.
..191 8 Jan. 2
60
810331120..
. . 1919 Oct. 28
. . . . 63
810402040.
. . 1918 Jan. 4
60
810331121 ..
. 1919 Dec. 1 1
. . . . 64
810402041 .
. . 1918 Jan. 5
60
810331122..
.. 1919Dec.7
. . . . 64
810402042..
.. 19[19]Jan.6
62
810331124..
. . 1919 Oct. 28
. . . . 63
810402043.
..1918 Jan. 7
60
810331126..
. . 1919 Dec. 10
. . . . 64
810402044.,
. . 1918 Jan. 10
60
810331127..
. 1919Nov.25
. . . . 64
810402045..
. . [1917? Dec.? 31?]
60
810331128..
. 1919Nov. 17-23
. . . . 64
810402046..
..1918 Jan. 11
60
810331129..
.. 1919 Sept. 12
. . . . 63
810402047..
..1918 Jan. 12
60
810331130..
..[1919 July? 15?]
. . . . 62
810402048..
..191 8 Jan. 13
60
810331132.
..191 8 Aug. 30
. . . . 61
810402049..
.1918 Jan. 14
60
810331133..
.. 1918 Sept. 17
. . . . 62
810402050..
. . 1918 Jan. 14
60
810331134.
..1918 Aug. 7
. . . . 61
810402051 ..
..[1918 Jan. 15]
60
810331135..
, . [1 9] 1 8 Oct. 8
. . . . 62
810402052..
,.[1918 Jan. 15]
60
810331136.
.. 1919May6
. . . . 62
810402055..
. . 1918 Jan. 16
60
810331137.
..1918 Sept. 9
. . . . 62
810402058..
.1918 Jan. 18
60
810331138.,
.. 1919May26
. . . . 62
810402059..
, . 1918 Jan. 18
60
810331140.
..1919 June 28
. . . . 62
810402060..
,.1918 Jan. 21
60
810331144..
. 1919Nov. 12
. . . . 64
810402061 ..
,.191 8 Jan. 23
60
810402001 ..
.1918 April 20
. . . . 61
810402062..
.[1918] Feb. 4-5
61
810402002..
. . 1918 April 9
. . . . 61
810402063..
. . 1918 Feb. 5
61
810402003..
.. 1919 Sept. 19
. . . . 63
810402064..
. [1918 Feb.]
61
810402004..
..191 8 Jan. 8
. . . . 60
810402065..
.. 1918 March 12
61
810402005..
. . 1918 Jan. 28
. . . . 60
810402066..
. 1918 Feb. 15
61
810402006..
. . 1918 Jan. 18
. . . . 60
810402067..
.. 1918Feb.4
61
810402007..
.1918 Jan. 11
. . . . 60
810402068..
. 191 8 Feb. 20
61
810402008..
..[1917 Dec. 8?]
. . . . 60
810402069..
.. 191 8 March 11
61
810402009.,
.. 1918 March 30
. . . . 61
810402070..
. [1918 April 10]
61
810402010..
. . [1918 Jan. 24]
. . . . 60
810402072..
.. 191 8 May 8
61
810402011 ..
. [19]17Nov. 10
. . . . 59
810402073..
.. 1918May 10
61
810402012..
, . [19] 17 Nov. 6
. . . . 59
810402074..
. [19] 18 May 13
61
810402013..
,. 1917Nov.23
. . . . 59
810402075..
. 1918May 13
61
810402014..
. 1917Nov. 18-23
. . . . 59
810402076..
.. 1918 May 2
61
810402015..
. [19] 17 Nov. 15
. . . . 59
810402077..
. 1918May24
61
810402016..
[19] 17 Dec. [2?]
. . . . 60
810402078..
.[19] 18 June 5
61
810402018.
..[191 8 May?]
. . . . 61
810402079..
.[1919? Jan.?]
62
810402019..
. . [19] 18 Jan. 15
. . . . 60
810402081 ..
.[1918 July 25]
61
810402020..
. 1 1918 Dec.?]
. . . . 62
810402082..
.[1920] March 23
65
497
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810402083.
.. 1920 May 17
.... 65
810409012.
. . [ 1 9]22 March 8
. . . . 65
810402084.
.. 1920 June 26
.... 65
810409013.
. . 1 922 March 7
. . . . 65
810402085.
..1920 Aug. 5
.... 65
810409014.
..[19]22 March 15
. . . . 65
810402086.
..1920 Oct. 4
.... 65
810409015.
.. 1922 Feb. 9
. . . . 65
810402087..
. . [1919 Dec. 16?]
.... 67
810409016.
.. 1922 Feb. 9
. . . . 65
810402099..
.1920 April 14
.... 65
810409018..
.. 1921 Dec. 29
. . . . 65
810402101 .
.. 1920 May 7
.... 65
810409019.
..1921 July 26
. . . . 65
810402102..
. . [1919Dec. 23]
.... 65
810409020..
..1921 Dec. 31
. . . . 65
810402104.,
..1920 Jan. 20
.... 65
810409021 .
..1921 Nov. 7
. . . . 65
810402105.
.. 1915 Sept. 11
.... 56
810409022.
. . 1921 Nov. 7
65
810402106..
. 1920 Feb. 24-26
.... 65
810409023..
,.1921 Dec
. . . . 65
810402108..
. . [1919 Nov. 17?]
. . . . 64
810409024.,
..1921 Dec. 6
. . . . 65
810402109..
.. 1921 Oct. 1
.... 65
810409025..
,.1921 Dec. 10
. . . . 65
810402110..
. [1921 Oct. 1]
.... 65
810409026..
. |I921 Dec. |
. . . . 65
810402111 ..
.[1921 Oct. 29]
.... 65
810409027..
, . 1919 Dec. 21
. . . . 64
810402112..
,. 1921 Nov. 3
.... 65
810409028..
.1921 Dec. 22
. . . . 65
810402114..
.. 1921 Nov. 3
.... 65
810409029..
..1922 Jan. 30
. . . . 65
810402115..
.[1921 Dec. 10]
.... 65
810409030.
. . [19]22 March 6
. . . . 65
810402117..
.1921 Dec. 19
.... 65
810409031 ..
. . 192[2] Jan. 3
. . . . 65
810402118..
.1921 Dec. 29
.... 65
810409032..
..1922 Jan. 14
. . . . 65
810402119..
. 1921 Dec. 19
.... 65
810409033..
..[1922 Jan. 14]
. . . . 65
810402120..
.. 1921 Feb. 14
.... 65
810409034..
. 1921 Nov. 10
, . . . 65
810402121 ..
.1920
.... 65
810409035..
,. 1921 Nov. 3
, . . . 65
810402122..
.. 1921 Feb. 1
.... 65
810409037..
,.1922 Jan. 20
... 65
810402123..
.1922 Jan. 21
.... 65
810409038.,
..1921 Sept. 7
... 65
810402124.,
..1922 Jan. 2
.... 65
810409040..
..1921 Aug. 31
... 65
810402125.,
. . 1 922 Jan. 2
.... 65
810409041 .,
..1921 Aug. 23
... 65
810402127..
.. 1922 Feb. 9
.... 65
810409042.,
. . 1921 Aug. 4
... 65
810402128..
.. 1922 Feb. 9
.... 65
810409043..
.. 1920 June 16
... 65
810402129..
.1922 Feb. 11
.... 65
810409044.,
. . 1 920 June 2
... 65
810402131 .
. . 1 922 March 4
.... 65
810409046..
.1922 Feb. 11
... 65
810402132.
..1922 March 4
.... 65
810409047..
.1921 July 26
... 65
810402133..
. . 1 922 March 4
.... 65
810409048..
. 1922Feb,4
... 65
810402134.
.. 1922 May6
. . . . 66
810409049..
.1922 Jan. 28
... 65
810402135..
.[1922 April 29]
. . . . 66
810409050..
.1922 April 21
... 66
810402137..
..[1922 May]
. . . . 66
810409051 ..
.1922 April 15
... 66
810402139.
. . 1922 May 3
66
810409052..
.1922 April 11
... 66
810402142..
,.[1923 Jan. 5]
. . . . 66
810409053..
.1922 March 17
... 65
810402144..
..[1923 March 10]
. . . . 66
810409054..
.[1922 March? 17?] ....
... 65
810409000.,
.. 1922 March 16
.... 65
810409055..
.1922 May 1
... 66
810409001 ..
,.[19]22 March 25
.... 65
810409056..
.1922 April 28
... 66
810409002..
.1922 April 21
. . . . 66
810409058..
.1922 April 11
... 66
810409003.
..1922 March 6
.... 65
810409059..
.1922 April 11
... 66
810409004.
..1922 March 7
.... 65
810409060..
.1922 March 21
... 65
810409005..
,.[19]22 March 23
.... 65
810409061 ..
.1922 March 14
... 65
810409006.,
.. 1922 March 17
.... 65
810409062..
.1922 March 9
... 65
810409007..
. . 1 922 March 22
.... 65
810409063..
.1922 March 9
. . . 65
810409008.
. . 1 922 March 6
.... 65
810409064..
.1922 March 3
. . . 65
810409009..
,.[19]22 March 11
.... 65
810409065..
.1922 March 2
. . . 65
810409010.
. . [ 1 9]22 March 9
.... 65
810409067..
.1922 Feb. 27
. . . 65
810409011 .,
. . [ 1 9]22 March 9
.... 65
810409068..
.1922 Feb. 27
. . . 65
498
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810409071 .
..1922 Feb. 25
.... 65
810617010.
.. 1908 March 27
. . . . 56
810409072.
..1922 Feb. 23
.... 65
810617012.
.. 1908 March 31
. . . . 56
810409073.
..[1922] Jan. 23
.... 65
810617013..
,.[ 1908 April 14?]
. . . . 56
810409074.
..1922 Feb. 20
.... 65
810617014..
.1908 April 24
. . . . 56
810409075.
..1922 Feb. 15
.... 65
810617016.
.. 1908 May 2
. . . . 56
810409076.
..1922 Feb. 13
.... 65
810617017..
.1907 Nov. 25
. . . . 56
810409077.
..1922 Jan. 25
.... 65
810617018..
,. 1907 Nov. 27
. . . . 56
810409078.
..1922 Jan. 20
.... 65
810617019..
.1907 Dec. 17
. . . . 56
810409079.
..1922 Jan. 19
.... 65
810617020..
.. 1907 Dec. 4
. . . . 56
810409082.
..1922 Jan. 5
.... 65
810617021 .,
.. 1920 May 28
. . . . 65
810409085.
. . [19]22 June 5
.... 66
810617022.
.. 1920 June 2
. . . . 65
810409088.
.. 1922 May 4
.... 66
810617023.
. . 1920 June 2
. . . . 65
810409089..
..1922 April 4
.... 66
810617024.
..1920 Aug. 27
. . . . 65
810409090..
,.[1921 Dec.]
.... 65
810617025.
. . 1920 June 30
. . . . 65
810409091 .
..[1922 April? 4?]
.... 66
810617026.
..1920 Aug. 25
. . . . 65
810409092..
..1922 April 3
.... 66
810617027..
,. 1907 Nov. 27
. . . . 56
810409096.
..1922 Feb. 28
.... 65
810617029..
,. 1907 Nov. 30
. . . . 56
810409097.
..1922 Aug. 31
.... 66
810617030..
. 1907 Dec. 2
. . . . 56
810409100.
..1922 Aug. 10
.... 66
810617034..
. 1907 Nov. 28
. . . . 56
810409101 .
. . 1923 May 8
.... 66
810617038..
.1907 Dec. 19
. . . . 56
810409102..
.. 1923 April 17
.... 66
810617039..
.1908 April 8
. . . . 56
810409104..
,. 1924 April 16
.... 66
810617041 .,
..1934 Jan. 9
. . . . 66
810409105..
. 1924 April 16
.... 66
810617042..
.1926 Oct. 21
. . . . 66
810409106..
.[1924] April 12
.... 66
810617043..
.1922 July 26
. . . . 66
810409107.,
. . [1924 April? 1?]
.... 66
810617044..
.1922 July 26
. . . . 66
810409108..
..1924 April 4
.... 66
810617045..
.1922 April 28
. . . . 66
810409110.
..1924 May 23
.... 66
810617046..
.1922 Feb. 6
. . . . 65
810409111.
..1924 May 15
.... 66
810617047..
.1922 Jan. 5
. . . . 65
810409112.
. . 1924 May 3
.... 66
810617048..
, ,[19]22March7
. . . . 65
810409114.
..1925 Jan. 6
.... 66
810617049..
.1921 Dec. 22
. . . . 65
810409115..
.1926 Oct. 27
.... 66
810617050..
. 1921 Dec. 16
. . . . 65
810409116..
,.1926 Oct. 27
.... 66
810617051 ..
. 1921 Dec. 10
. . . . 65
810409117..
,. 1926Nov. 17
.... 66
810617052..
.1921 Dec. 9
. . . . 65
810409118.,
.. 1926Nov.8
.... 66
810617053..
. 1919 Dec. 1
. . . . 64
810409124.,
..1922 Jan. 12
.... 65
810617054..
. 1919Dec. 18
. . . . 64
810409125..
..1922 Jan. 18
.... 65
810617055..
. [19]26Nov. 29
. . . . 66
810409133.,
..1920 Jan. 29
.... 65
810617056..
.[1926? Nov.? 17?] ....
. . . . 66
810409137..
.. 192[2]Jan. 10
.... 65
810617057..
.1936 Sept. 21
. . . . 66
810519356..
.. 1933 Nov. 22
.... 66
810617058..
.1937 Oct. 30
. . . . 66
810519358..
..1933 Nov. 25
.... 66
810617059..
.1932 April 29
. . . . 66
810519369..
.. 1933 Dec. 19
.... 66
810617060..
.1932 April 18
. . . . 66
810519372..
.1933 Dec. 21
.... 66
810617062..
.1927 July 19
. . . . 66
810519374..
.. 1933 Dec. 23
.... 66
810617064..
. 1920 June 16
. . . . 65
810519378..
.[1933]
.... 66
810617065..
. 1 922 June 20
. . . . 66
810519379.
..[193 3 Nov.? 2?]
.... 66
810617066..
.. 1922 May 4
. . . . 66
810519619..
. . [19]37 Oct. 21
.... 66
810617067..
.1922 Aug. 19
. . . . 66
810519620.
.. 1937 Sept. 16
.... 66
810617068..
.1921 Oct. 25
. . . . 65
810617000.
.. 1908 March 24
.... 56
810617069..
. . 1920 June 9
. . . . 65
810617003.
.. 1908 March 26
.... 56
810617070..
.[1921? Jan.?]
. . . . 65
810617006.
.. 1908 March 30
.... 56
810617072..
.1922 April 12
. . . . 66
810617008.
.. 1908March31
.... 56
810617074..
.1921 Jan. 14
. . . . 65
499
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810617076..
. 1921 Dec. 19
65
810813006.,
.. 1901 Sept. 15
56
810617077..
. 1921 Dec. 19
65
810813007..
.. 1901 Sept. 10
56
810617080..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
81081301 1 .
..1901 Sept. 8
56
810617081 ..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
810813013..
.. 1901 Sept. 18
56
810617082..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
810813014.,
.. 1901 Sept. 1 1
56
810617083..
.1921 Dec. 23
65
810826000..
. . 1917 Sept. 13
59
810617084..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
810826002..
.. 1917 May 1 1
57
810617085..
.1921 Dec. 23
65
810826003..
.. 1917 May 14
57
810617086..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
810826005..
.. 1917 Oct. 3
59
810617087..
. 1921 Dec. 23
65
810826011 ..
.1917 Oct. 1 1
59
810617088..
.1921 Dec, 23
65
810830029..
.191 8 July 29
61
810617091 ..
. 1921 Dec. 29
65
810903045..
.. 1918 June 13
61
810618003..
. 1919 Dec. 9
64
810903046.
..[191 8 June? 12?]
61
810618004..
.1920 Jan. 24
65
810930027..
.. 1917 July 30
57
810618005..
.1920 Jan. 24
65
810930039..
..[1917 June 1 1 ]
57
810618006..
.1920 Jan. 26
65
810930089..
.. 1908 March 27
56
810618007..
.1920 Jan. 29
65
810930090..
.. 1908 March 19
56
810618008..
.1920 Jan. 30
65
810930091 ..
.. 1908 March 20
56
810618009..
.1920 Jan. 30
65
810930092..
,. 1908 March 20
56
810618010..
. 1920 Feb. 4
65
810930093..
. . 1908 March 28
56
810618011 ..
. 1920 Feb. 6
65
810930094..
.1908 April 2
56
810618015..
.1920 Feb. 16
65
810930095..
. 1908 Dec. 2
56
810618017..
. 1920 June 22
65
810930097..
. 1908 Dec. 7
56
810618019..
.1920 Sept. 9
65
810930098.,
..1908 Aug. 7
56
810618021 ..
.1920 Sept. 18
65
810930099..
.1909 Jan. 7
56
810618022..
.1920 Oct. 5
65
810930100..
.1909 Jan. 22
56
810618023..
. 1919 Dec. 3
64
810930101 ..
.1909 Jan. 16
56
810618025..
.[19] 17 April 26
57
810930102..
.1909 Feb. 11
56
810618026..
. 1917 May 26
57
810930103..
.. 1909 Feb. 8
56
810618027..
. 1917May28
57
810930104..
. 1909 Feb. 2
56
810618031 ..
. 1917 June [8?]
57
810930105..
.1909 Feb. 5
56
810618033..
.. 1917June2
57
810930106..
.1909 Feb. 16
56
810618034..
,. 1917June6
57
810930107..
.1909 April 22
56
810618035..
.. 1917 June 12
57
810930108..
.. 1909 May 17
56
810618036..
.. 1917 June 6
57
810930109..
,. 1909 May 18
56
810618037..
. 191 [7] May 27
57
810930110..
.. 1921 March 12
65
810717071..
.1920 Sept. 21
65
810930111 ..
.1922 Jan. 12
65
810807020..
,.1918 Aug. 28
61
810930112..
.191 8 Feb. 23
61
810807021 ..
. 1919Dec. 18
64
810930113..
,.1930 March 9
66
810807022..
. 1919 Dec. 23
65
810930114..
. 1930 March 11
66
810807023 ..
. 1919Nov. 16
64
810930115..
.[1930] April 28
66
810807024..
.1920 Feb. 11
65
810930116..
. 1931 Dec. 7
66
810807025..
.1919 Dec. 8
64
810930117..
.1934 Jan. 30
66
810807026..
.. 1919Nov.8
64
810930118..
. 1934 May 18
66
810807029.,
..[1901? Sept.?]
56
810930119..
. 1934 May 11
66
810807037.,
. . 1917 June 16
57
810930120.
. . [1908 March 19 to 1934 May 18]
56
810807044.,
.. 1917 June 16
57
810930137..
.1918 Aug. 11
61
810813001 ..
.1902 Jan. 6
56
810930139..
.1918 July 16
61
810813003..
.. 1901 Sept. 17
56
810930145..
.1919 Sept. 30
63
810813005..
.1901 Sept. 15
56
810930147..
.[1909? April 9?]
56
810813006..
.. 1901 Sept. 15
56
810930148..
.191 9 April 14
62
500
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
810930149..
.1919 Jan. 9
62
811023032..
.1920 Jan. 27
. . . . 65
810930150..
. 191 7 June [21?]
57
811023033..
. 1920 Feb. 6
. . . . 65
810930153..
, . 1917 Aug. 25
57
811023034..
.1920 Feb. 6
. . . . 65
810930155..
.1919 Sept. 19
63
811023035..
. 1920 Feb. 7
. . . . 65
810930156..
.1919 Sept. 26
63
811023036..
.1920 Feb. 9
. . . . 65
810930158..
.1919 Sept. 22
63
811023037..
.1920 Feb. 10
. . . . 65
810930159..
.1919 Sept. 20
63
811023038..
.[1920 Feb. 12?]
. . . . 65
810930160..
.1919 Sept. 19
63
811023039..
.1920 Feb. 12
. . . . 65
810930162..
. 1919Aug.27
63
811023040..
.1920 Feb. 24
. . . . 65
810930163..
.1919 Aug. 19
63
811023041..
.1920 April 12
. . . . 65
810930165..
. [19] 19 Sept. 24
63
811023042..
. [19]20 April 14
. . . . 65
810930166..
. . 1919 Aug. 21
63
811023043..
.1920 April 14
. . . . 65
810930167..
. 1919 Aug. 25
63
811023044..
.1920 April 17
. . . . 65
810930168..
. . 1919 Aug. 27
63
811023045..
.1920 April 19
. . . . 65
810930172..
. 1918 Nov. 22
62
811023046..
.1920 April 26
. . . . 65
810930187..
.1919 Oct. 2
63
811023047..
.1920 April 26
. . . . 65
810930188..
. 1919 Nov. 23
64
811023048..
.1920 April 26
. . . . 65
810930189..
.1919 Nov. 23
64
811023050..
.. 1920 May 25
. . . . 65
810930194..
. . 1917 Aug. 28
57
811023051 ..
.. 1920 May 25
. . . . 65
810930201 ..
.[1918 July?]
61
811023052..
. [ 1 9]20 May 29
. . . . 65
811016000..
.1930 March 24
66
811023053.,
.. 1920 June 10
. . . . 65
811016001 ..
.1930 March 18
66
811023055..
.. 1920 June 12
. . . . 65
811016002..
.1930 April 24
66
811023056.,
. . 1 920 June 2 1
. . . . 65
811016003..
.1930 April 14
66
811023058..
.1920 Feb. 24
. . . . 65
811016004..
,. 1934 May 4
66
811023059..
..1920 March 2
. . . . 65
811023001 ..
.1920 Feb. 19
65
811023060..
.. 1920 May 26
. . . . 65
811023002..
.1920 Feb. 3
65
811023061 ..
.1920 Jan. 12
. . . . 65
811023003..
.1920 Feb. 21
65
811023062..
.1920 Jan. 10
. . . . 65
811023004..
.1920 Feb. 21
65
811023063..
,.1920 Jan. 10
. . . . 65
811023005..
. . 1 920 March 8
65
811023064..
. 1920 Feb. 18
. . . . 65
811023006..
.. 1920 March 12
65
811023065..
. 1920 Feb. 17
. . . . 65
811023007..
. . 1 920 March 11
65
811023066..
. 1920 Feb. 18
. . . . 65
811023008..
.. 1920 March 12
65
811027001 ..
.1919 Dec. 24
. . . . 65
811023009..
.. 1920 March 16
65
811027003..
.1919 Dec. 23
. . . . 65
811023010..
.. 1920 March 22
65
811027004..
. 1919Dec.24
. . . . 65
811023011 ..
.. 1920 March 23
65
811027005..
.1919 Dec. 29
. . . . 65
811023012..
. . 1920 March 26
65
811027006..
. . 1 920 Jan. 2
. . . . 65
811023013..
.. 1920 March 23
65
811027007..
..[1919? Dec.? 16?] . . . .
. . . . 64
811023014..
, . 1 920 April 6
65
811027008..
.. 1920 Feb. 4
.... 65
811023015..
,.1920 April 9
65
811027009..
.1920 Feb. 14
.... 65
811023016..
..[1920] Jan. 3 .
65
811027011 .,
.. 1920 March 17
. . . . 65
811023017.
..1920 Jan. 3
65
811027012..
,.1920 July 26
. . . . 65
811023018.,
..1920 Jan. 9
65
811027013..
,. 1920 Feb. 18
. . . . 65
811023019..
..1920 Jan. 10
65
811104016.
..1919 March 5
. . . . 62
811023021 ..
..1920 Jan. 24
65
811104047..
. . 1918 Feb. 13
. . . . 61
811023026.
..1920 Oct. 5
65
811104144.
. . 1917 Aug. 9
. . . . 57
811023027..
.. 1919 Dec. 24
65
811104179..
.1916 Dec. 30
. . . . 56
811023028.
..1920 Jan. 29
65
811104180.
. . 1917 Aug. 2
. . . . 57
811023029.
..1920 Jan. 13
65
811104187..
.. 1919 May 13
. . . . 62
811023030.
..1920 Jan. 7
65
811104188..
.. 1919May 15
. . . . 62
811023031 .
.. 1920 Feb. 6
65
811104189..
.1919 July 15
. . . . 62
501
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
811104191 ..
. 1917 Sept. 1 3
.... 59
811222073..
. [19] 17 Dec. 21
60
811104214.,
.1919 Sept. 5
.... 63
811222074..
. 191 7 Nov. 22
59
811104253..
.1917 July 12
.... 57
811222075..
.. 191 [8] Jan. 4
60
811104263..
. 1919 Dec. 8
. . . . 64
811222076..
. 1917Dec. 17
60
811104264..
. 1919 Dec. 12
.... 64
811222077..
.1920 Oct. 11
65
811104265..
. f 19] 19 Dec. 19
.... 64
811222078.
..1920 Aug. 17
65
811104280..
.1917 July 12
.... 57
811222079.
. . 1918 June 1 1
61
811104319.,
.. 191 7 June 30
.... 57
811222080.
. .[1918 June? 1?]
61
811130001 ..
.1920 April 18
.... 65
811222081 ..
. 1917Nov.21
59
811202210..
. 191[8] Jan. 30
. . . . 60
811222083..
.. 1920 March 13
65
811222005..
. 19 19 July [25?]
.... 62
811222084..
.1918 April 18
61
811222006..
.191 8 July 25
.... 61
811222085.
.. 1919May 13
62
811222009..
. [19] 18 Jan. 30
. . . . 60
811222086.
..1918 July 5
61
811222020.,
..1918 Aug. 19
.... 61
811222087.,
.. 1918 July 2
61
811222024.,
..191 8 June 11
.... 61
811222088..
..191 8 July 8
61
811222029..
. [1920 March 30]
.... 65
811222089.
.. 1920 March 18
65
811222032..
.1920 Jan. 26
.... 65
811222090..
. 1918Nov. 13
62
811222033..
.1920 Jan. 23
.... 65
811222091 ..
.. 1918Nov.6
62
811222034..
.1920 Feb. 23
.... 65
811222092..
. [19] 19 Dec. 29
65
811222035..
.1917 July 17
.... 57
811222102..
, . 1919 July 31
62
811222037.
.. 1917 May 4
.... 57
811222106..
.[19] 19 July [14?]
62
811222038.
.. 1917May2
.... 57
811222108.,
. . [19] 19 June 26
62
811222039..
.1917 April 30
.... 57
811222109.,
. . 1918 May 1 3
61
811222040.
.. 1917May2
.... 57
811222110..
.. 1918May 11
61
811222041 ..
..1917 May 25
.... 57
811222111 .
..191 7 Sept. 6
59
811222042.
.. 1917June6
.... 57
811222114..
.. 1919 Sept. 1[2?]
63
811222043..
.. 1917 May 31
.... 57
811222124..
.1918 Jan. 16
60
811222044..
.. 1917May22
.... 57
811222131 ..
. [19] 19 July 1 [4?]
62
811222045.,
.. 1917 May 22
.... 57
811222132.
..1917 Sept. 6
59
811222046..
.. 1918Nov.6
.... 62
811222135..
. . 1918 [May 21]
61
811222047..
, . 1919 Oct. 15
.... 63
811222136..
. [1919 Dec. 21?]
64
811222048..
. 1919 Oct. 16
.... 63
811222137.
. . [1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16]
64
811222049..
. 1919 Oct. 18
.... 63
811283001 ..
.1917 April 18
57
811222050..
. 1919 Oct. 1 7
.... 63
820106000..
.. 1919Nov. 11
64
811222051 ..
.1919 Oct. 20
.... 63
820106001 ..
. [19 19 Nov. 5]
64
811222052..
. . 1919 Oct. 1 8
.... 63
820226000 . .
.. 1919 Sept. 24
63
811222053..
.. 1919 Sept. 20
.... 63
820226001 ..
, . 1919 Oct. 1
63
811222054.
. . 1918 Aug. 1 9
.... 61
820226002 . .
. 1919Nov. 19
64
811222055.
..1920 Jan. 5
.... 65
820226003 . .
. 1919Nov.26
6A
811222057.
. . 1918 June 11
.... 61
820226004 . .
. 1919Dec.3
64
811222058.
..1920 Jan. 22
.... 65
820226005 . .
. 1919 Dec. 10
64
811222059.
.. 1920 March 30
.... 65
820226006 . .
..1920 Jan. 7
65
811222062..
.[1917?]
.... 57
820331000..
.1920 April 17
65
811222063..
. . 1919 Dec. 13
.... 64
820331001 .,
..[1920? May?]
65
811222065.
.. 1920 June 16
.... 65
820331002..
.1921 April 2
65
811222066..
, . [19] 19 Dec. 17
.... 67
820331003..
.1924 Dec. 8
66
811222068.
.. 1919 May 1
.... 62
820331004..
. 1924 Nov. 15
66
811222069.
..1920 Feb. 26
.... 65
820331007.,
.. 1925 May 8
66
811222070.
. . [ 1 9] 1 9 June 17
.... 62
820331009.
. . 1925 March 1 5 to April 1 5 .
66
81 1222071 .
. . 1919 July 17
.... 62
820331010..
.1925 Jan. 17
66
811222072.
..1919 July 10
.... 62
820331011 ..
.1924 Dec. 15
66
502
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
820510003.
.. 19 18 Nov. 7
.... 62
830214026..
. [ 1919 Oct. 16]
. 63
820621002..
.. 1917Nov. 10
. . . . 59
830214027.
.. 19 19 Oct. 27 and Nov. 12 .
. 63
820924000 . .
.. 1919 Oct. 15
.... 63
830214028..
. 1919 Dec. 20
. 64
820930096 . .
.. 1908 Dec. 14
. . . . 56
830214029..
.. 1919 Nov. 29
. 64
821025000..
. 1920 April 24
. . . . 65
830214030..
,. 1919 Nov. 24
. 64
821210001 .,
. . [19 19 Oct.? 27?]
.... 63
830214031 ..
.. 191 9 Nov. 26
. 64
821210002.
. . 1 191 9 Nov.? 1?]
. . . . 64
830214032..
,. 1919Nov. 17
. 64
821210003..
..[1919 Dec. 9?]
.... 64
830214033..
, . 1919 Oct. 1 5
. 63
821210004..
. [1919 Oct. 31]
.... 63
830214034..
.. 1919Nov.24
. 64
821210005..
, . 1919 Oct. 27
.... 63
830214036..
. 1919Nov. 12
. 64
821210006..
. . 1919 Oct. 28
.... 63
830214037..
.. 1919Nov.7
. 64
821210007.,
.. 1919 Nov. 5
. . . . 64
830214038..
.. 191 9 Nov. 8
. 64
821210008.,
, . 1919Nov. 1
. . . . 64
830214039..
,. 1919 Oct. 9
. 63
821210009..
..1919 July 21
.... 62
830214040..
. . 1919 Oct. 6
. 63
821210010..
. . [19] 19 Oct. 30
.... 63
830214041 ..
.1919 Oct. 27
. 63
821210011 ..
. 1919Oct.30
. . . . 63
830214042..
.1921 Dec. 22
. 65
821210012..
. [1919 Oct. 29]
. . . . 63
830214043..
.1921 Dec. 21
. 65
821210013..
.[1919] Oct. 30
.... 63
830214045..
. 1919Dec. 12
. 64
821210014..
. [19] 19 Oct. 31
. . . . 63
830214046..
. 1919Dec. 12
. 64
821210015..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3 1
.... 63
830214047..
. 1919 Dec. 4
. 64
821210016..
. [19] 19 Nov. 5
. . . . 64
830214048..
. 1919Dec.3
. 64
821210017..
, . [19]19Nov. 1
. . . . 64
830214049..
. 1919 Dec. 2
. 64
821210018..
,. 1919 Nov. 6
. . . . 64
830214050..
. [19] 19 Dec. 2
. 64
821808000..
.1919 April 17
.... 62
830214051 ..
.[1919 Dec. 2]
. 64
821808001..
. 191 9 April 16
.... 62
830214052..
.1919 Dec. 1
. 64
821808002..
.[1919 April 16?]
.... 62
830214053..
. 1919Dec. 1
. 64
830120003..
.1908 April 10
.... 56
830214054..
.1919 Dec. 1
. 64
830214000..
. 1919 Sept. 1 3
.... 63
830214055..
. 1919Nov. 18
. 64
830214002.
..1919 Sept. 5
.... 63
830214056..
.1934 July 13
. 66
830214003.
..1919 Aug. 29
.... 63
830214057..
.. 1934 May 14
. 66
830214004..
..[1919] Aug. [26]
.... 63
830214058..
.. 1934 March 23
. 66
830214005.
..1919 Aug. 15
.... 63
830214059..
. . [1934 March?]
. 66
830214006..
.[ 1919] April 2[6?] ....
.... 62
830214060..
.1934 Feb. 23
. 66
830214007..
.1919 April 25
.... 62
830214061 ..
.1934 Feb. 27
. 66
830214008..
,.1917 July 21
. . . . 57
830214062..
. 1934 Feb. [15?]
. 66
830214009..
.1918 Feb. 25
. . . . 61
830214063..
.[1934 Feb. 12]
. 66
830214010..
,.191 7 July 21
. . . . 57
830214064..
.[1934 Feb. 11?]
. 66
830214011 ..
,.1917 July 20
. . . . 57
830214065..
.1934 Jan. 9
. 66
830214012..
.1917 July 20
. . . . 57
830214066..
.1934 Jan. 9
. 66
830214013..
. . 1917 July 2 1
. . . . 57
830214067..
,.1934 Jan. 6
. 66
830214014..
.1908 April 8
. . . . 56
830214068..
. 1933 Dec. 26
. 66
830214015.
.. 1909 May 3
. . . . 56
830214069..
.1933 Dec. 5
. 66
830214016.
..[1909? Jan.?]
. . . . 56
830214070..
.1933 Dec. 21
. 66
830214017..
.. 1907 Nov. 14
. . . . 56
830214071 ..
.1933 Dec. 19
. 66
830214018.
.. 1919 Sept. 23
.... 63
830214072..
. 1933 Dec. 5
. 66
830214019.
.. 1919 Sept. 24
.... 63
830214073..
. 1933 Dec. 4
. 66
830214021 ..
.. 1919 Sept. 17
.... 63
830214074..
.193 3 Nov. 25
. 66
830214022..
. . ( 1919 Sept. 18]
.... 63
830214075..
. 1933 Nov. 24
. 66
830214023.
..1921 Jan. 18
. . . . 65
830214076..
. 1933 Nov. 22
. 66
830214024.,
..1921 Jan. 13
. . . . 65
830214077..
. 1933 Nov. 18
. 66
830214025.
.. 1920 March 30
. . . . 65
830214078..
. 1933 Nov. 8
66
503
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
830214079..
. 1930 March 27
66
830214130..
.1908 April 23
56
830214080..
. 1919 Dec. 1
64
830214131 .
.. 1908 May 21
56
830214081 ..
. 1926 Nov. 2
66
830214145.
.. 1908 May 14
56
830214082..
.1922 March 9
65
830214146.
.. 1908 May 18
56
830214083..
.[1901? Sept.?]
56
830214148.
..1908 May 20
56
830214084..
. \ 907 Sept. 24
56
830214149.
. . 1 908 May 2 1
56
830214085..
.1907 Sept. 25
56
830214150.
. . 1894 June 12
56
830214086..
.1907 Sept. 23
56
830214151 .
.. 1908 March 31
56
830214087..
.1907 Oct. 19
56
830214153..
..[1908 May 27]
56
830214088..
.1907 Oct. 11
56
830214154.
.. 1908 June 18
56
830214089..
. 1907 Nov. 13
56
830214155.
. . 1908 June 26
56
830214090..
. 1907 Nov. 13
56
830214156..
.[1908] Dec. 20
56
830214091 ..
. 1907 Nov. 14
56
830214157.
. . 1 909 Jan. 2
56
830214092..
. 1907 Nov. 17
56
830214158.
..1909 Jan. 8
56
830214093..
.1907 Jan. 7
56
830214159.,
..1909 Jan. 12
56
830214094..
.1907 Jan. 6
56
830214160.,
.1909 Jan. 15
56
830214095..
. 1 907 Nov. 19
56
830214161 ..
..[1909 Jan. 15]
56
830214096..
. 1 907 Nov. 19
56
830214162..
.. 1909 Feb. 16
56
830214097..
. 1907 Nov. 20
56
830214163..
.. 1909 Feb. 16
56
830214098..
.1907 Nov. 21
56
830214164.
.. 1917May 18
57
830214099..
.1907 Jan. 11
56
830214165..
..1917 July
57
830214100..
. 1907Nov.21
56
830214166..
. . [1919 Oct. 1?]
63
830214101 ..
. 1907 Nov. 23
56
830214167..
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
830214102..
. 1907 Nov. 22
56
830214168..
.. [1919 Oct. 1?]
63
830214103..
. 1907 Nov. 23
56
830214169..
. 19[19 Oct.] 1
63
830214104..
. 1907 Dec. 11
56
830214170..
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
830214105..
. 1907 Dec. 12
56
830214171 ..
.1917 July 12
57
830214106..
. 1907 Dec. 12
56
830214172..
.. 1919 Sept. 18
63
830214107..
. 1907Dec. 14
56
830214173.,
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
830214108..
.1907 Dec. 24
56
830214174..
.1909 April 8
56
830214109..
.1907 Dec. 28
56
830214175..
. . 1919 Oct. 1 8
63
830214110..
. 1 1908? Feb. 24]
56
830214176..
,.1919 Oct. 20
63
830214111 ..
.1908 Feb. 28
56
830214177..
.1919 Oct. 20
63
830214112..
.1908 Feb. 28
56
830214178.
.. 1917 June 14
57
830214113..
.1908 Feb. 28
56
830214179..
..[1916 Sept.?]
56
830214114..
.[1908 Feb. 28]
56
830214180.,
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
830214115..
..1908 March 2
56
830214181 ..
.1909 Jan. 25
56
830214116.
..1908 March 4
56
830214182..
. 1919 Oct. 17
63
830214117.,
. . 1 908 March 9
56
830214183..
, . [1919 Nov. 17?]
64
830214118..
.. 1908 March 16
56
830214184..
, . [191 9 Nov. 17?]
64
830214119.,
.. 1908 March 18
56
830214209..
.. 1919 Sept. 27
63
830214120.
.. 1908March21
56
830214210..
. [1907 Nov. 12]
56
830214121 ..
. . 1 908 March 31
56
830214211 ..
. 1907 Nov. 12
56
830214122..
,.1908 April 4
56
830214212..
. 1907 Nov. 22
56
830214123..
.1908 April 11
56
830214214..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Nov. 29
64
830214124..
.. 1908 April 14
56
830214215..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Nov. 26
64
830214125..
..1908 April 9
56
830214216..
. 1919Dec.2
64
830214126..
..1908 April 8
56
830214217..
.1919 Dec. 2
64
830214127..
..1908 April 6
56
830214218..
. 1919 Dec. 2
64
830214128.,
..1908 April 8
56
830214219..
. 1919 Dec. 2
64
830214129..
.. 1908 April 20
56
830214220..
,.1927 Oct. 3
.... 66
504
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
830214221 .
.. 1934 Feb. 6
. . . . 66
831002183.
. . 1911 Nov. 4
. . . 56
830214222.
..[1908 May 27]
.... 56
831002184.
.. 1911 Nov. 6
. . . 56
830331010.
..1920 April 3
.... 65
831002186.
.. 1911 Nov. 17
. . . 56
830331032.
.. 1917 June 6
.... 57
831002209.
. . [btw. 1901 and 1914] . . .
. . . 56
830406006 . .
.[1918?]
. . . . 60
831215000.
..1908 April 9
. . . 56
830523018.
. . [1919 Dec.? 22]
. . . . 64
831215001 .
..1908 Dec. 15
. . . 56
830523019.
..[1919 Dec.? 22?]
. . . . (A
831220004.
. . 1918 Feb. 7
. . . 61
830523020 .
. . [1919 Dec.? 22?]
.... 64
831220006.
..1918 Feb. 8
. . . 61
830523021 .
. . [1919 Dec. 5?]
. . . . 64
831220007.
. . 1918 Feb. 9
. . . 61
830523022 . .
. . [1919 Dec. 9]
. . . . 64
840305201 .
.. 1917June4
. . . 57
830523023 . ,
. . [1919 Dec. 9]
. . . . 64
840305204 .
. . [1917 June 14]
. . . 57
830523024 . .
,.[1919 Dec. 22]
. . . . 64
840305219.
.. 1933 Dec. 22
. . . 66
830523025 . .
..[1919 Dec. 22]
. . . . 64
840305226 .
..1934 Jan. 5
. . . 66
830523026 . ,
. . [1919 Dec. 5?]
. . . . 64
840305302 .
..1934 Feb. 21
. . . 66
830523027 . .
..[1919 Dec. 22?]
. . . . (A
840305303 .
..1934 Feb. 21
. . . 66
830523028..
. [191 9 Dec. 22]
.... (A
840305315.,
.. 1934 April 11
. . . 66
830523029.
..1920 Jan. 5
.... 65
840305805 .
..1934 Feb. 13
. . . 66
830523030..
. [1919 Dec. 22]
. . . . (A
840306055 .
. . 1934 April 5
. . . 66
830523031 ..
,.[1920 Jan. 27]
.... 65
840306113.
..1929 Aug. 21
. . . 66
830523032..
,.[1920 Jan. 28]
.... 65
840306114.
..1929 Aug. 27
. . . 66
830523033..
.[1921 Feb. 26]
.... 65
840306115.
.. 1929 Sept. 30
. . . 66
830523035..
.[1924 Dec. 21?]
. . . . 66
840306137..
.. 1934 April 12
. . . 66
830523036..
.[1924 Dec. 21]
. . . . 66
840306138..
.. 1934 April 13
. . . 66
830523107..
..1934 Jan. 11
. . . . 66
840306154..
..1933 Dec. 21
. . . 66
830523108..
.1934 Jan. 12
. . . . 66
840306155.
..1934 Jan. 9
. . . 66
830523109..
,.1934 Jan. 12
.... 66
840306156.
..1934 Jan. 8
. . . 66
830523110..
.1934 Jan. 12
. . . . 66
840306175.
..1934 Jan. 5
. . . 66
830523111 ..
.1934 Jan. 12
.... 66
840306210..
.. 1934 Feb. 16
. . . 66
830523112..
.1934 Jan. 12
. . . . 66
840306217..
, . [19]34 0ct. 26
. . . 66
830523113..
.1934 Jan. 12
.... 66
840405006 . .
,.[1916] April 7
. . . 56
830523114..
.1934 Jan. 14
. . . . 66
840405007 . .
, . 1916 April 7
. . . 56
830523115..
.1934 Jan. 15
. . . . 66
840420000 . .
. . [19]30 July 23
. . . 66
830523116..
.1934 Jan. 15
. . . . 66
840522296 . .
,.[1939 Oct.? 26?]
. . . 66
830523117..
.1934 Jan. 15
. . . . 66
850128000..
, . [19]40 Sept. 21
. . . 66
830523118..
,.1934 Jan. 19
. . . . 66
850128001 ..
.. 1940 Sept. 11
. . . 66
830523119..
.. 1934 March 27
. . . . 66
850128002..
..[1940 May 14]
. . . 66
830523120..
. 1934 April 4
. . . . 66
850128003..
,.[1940 May 14]
. . . 66
830523121 ..
,.1934 April 6
. . . . 66
850128004..
,.[1940 May 14]
. . . 66
830523122..
.1934 April 11
. . . . 66
850128005..
. [19]40 Feb. 24
. . . 66
830523123..
.1934 April 16
. . . . 66
850128006..
.[1940 Feb. 20]
. . . 66
830523124..
.1934 April 17
. . . . 66
850128007..
. 1939 Dec. 15
. . . 66
830523125..
.1934 April 17
. . . . 66
850128008..
.1939 Dec. 12
. . . 66
830523126..
..[ 1934 Jan. 10?]
. . . . 66
850128009..
. 1932 Dec. 12
. . . 66
830523127..
.1934 April 14
. . . . 66
850128010..
.[1939 Dec. 7]
. . . 66
830523128..
,.1940 Feb. 15
. . . . 66
850128011 ..
. 1939 Dec. 6
. . . 66
830523129..
.1934 Jan. 12
.... 66
850128012..
. 1939 Dec. 6
. . . 66
830523130..
,.1934 Jan. 12
. . . . 66
850128013..
.[1939 Dec. 4]
. . 66
830523131 ..
.1934 April 5
.... 66
850128014..
.[1939 Nov. 30]
. . . 66
830523132..
,.1934 April 5
. . . . 66
850128015..
.[1939 Sept. 201
. . 66
830523158..
..[1919 Dec. 22?]
. . . . 64
850128016..
.[1939 April 22]
. . 66
830907000 .
.1920 Jan. 2
.... 65
850128017..
. 1934 Nov. 29
66
505
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
850128018.
.. 1934 May 3
. . . . 66
850205004 .
. . 1917 Sept. 14
59
850128019.
..1934 Jan. 19
. . . . 66
850205006 .
.. 191 7 Nov. 2
59
850128020.
..1934 Jan. 15
. . . . 66
850205007 .
.. 1918March22
61
850128021 ..
.1928 Oct. 17
. . . . 66
850205022 . .
.. 1917 Dec. 4
60
850128022.,
..1928 Oct. 13
.... 66
850205023 . .
.. 1917Dec.7
60
850128023.
.1928 Feb. 8
. . . . 66
850205024 . .
,. 1917Dec. 10
60
850128024..
.. 1927Dec. 13
. . . . 66
850205025 . .
. [1917 Dec. 10?]
60
850128025.
. . 1927 Oct. to Dec
. . . . 66
850205026 . .
,. 191 7 Dec. 27
60
850128026.
.. 1927 Sept. 28
. . . . 66
850205029 . .
..[191 7 Dec.? 6?]
60
850128029.
..1927 Sept. 7
.... 66
850205030 . .
.. 191 7 Dec. 28
60
850128030.
..1927 Sept. 2
66
850205032 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 1 1
60
850128031 .
.. 1927 March 14
. . . . 66
850205033 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 16
60
850128032.
..1927 March 9
. . . . 66
850205034..
, . [19] 18 Jan. 17
60
850128033.
.. 1927 March 10
. . . . 66
850205035 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 17
60
850128034.
..1927 March 9
. . . . 66
850205039 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 18
60
850128035.
..1927 March 8
. . . . 66
850205040 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 21
60
850128036.
..1927 March 8
. . . . 66
850205041 ..
. . 1918 Jan. 21
60
850128037..
. . [ 1 9]27 Feb. 4
. . . . 66
850205042 . .
. . 1918 Jan. 21
60
850128038..
..[1927 Jan. 31]
. . . . 66
850205043 . .
.191 8 Jan. 22
60
850128039..
.1927 Jan. 11
.... 66
850205044 . .
,.1918 Jan. 22
60
850128040..
..[1927 Jan. 8]
. . . . 66
850205047 . .
.191 8 April 5
61
850128041 ..
. 1926 Dec. 14
. . . . 66
850205049 . .
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
850128042..
,.1926 Nov. 23
. . . . 66
850205050 . .
,.[1920? Jan.?]
65
850128043..
.. 1926 Nov. 6
. . . . 66
850205054..
. 1919Nov.25
64
850128044..
.. 1926 Nov. 2
.... 66
850205055 . .
. 1919Nov.28
64
850128045..
, . [19]26Nov. 3
. . . . 66
850205056..
. 1919Nov.29
6J
850128046..
.. 1926 Nov. 3
. . . . 66
850205058..
. [19] 19 Dec. 3
M
850128047..
,.1926 Oct. 25
. . . . 66
850205060 . .
.1922 Feb. 28
65
850128048..
.1926 Oct. 21
. . . . 66
850205064 . .
..[191 8? June?]
56
850128049.
.. 1908 May 4
.... 56
850205070 . ,
. . 1917 Aug. 29
57
850128050..
,.[19]40 March 29
. . . . 66
850205075 . .
. 191 7 Oct. 22
59
850128051 ..
. [ 19]39 Dec. 15
. . . . 66
850205076 . .
. 1917Nov.9
59
850128052..
. [ 19]39 Dec. 12
. . . . 66
850205077 . .
.1918 Aug. 19
61
850128053..
.[1939 Dec. 12?]
.... 66
850205078 . .
. 1921 Nov. 9
65
850128054..
. [19]39 Dec. 6
. . . . 66
850205079..
,. 1917June28
57
850128055..
. [19]39Dec. 6
. . . . 66
850205083 . .
. 1918Jan.25
60
850128056..
. [19]34Nov. 30
. . . . 66
850205098 . .
. 1917 Dec. 9
60
850128057..
. [19]28 Feb. 10
. . . . 66
850205099 . .
. [19] 17 Dec. 13
60
850128058. .
. [19]27 Dec. 16
66
850205100. .
. [19] 18 Dec. 1
62
850128059..
. . [ 1 9]27 Sept. 29
. . . . 66
850205102..
.[1919 July?]
62
850128061 .,
. . [19]27 Sept. 3
. . . . 66
850205103..
. 1918 July 2
61
850128062.,
.. 1927 March 14
. . . . 66
850205104..
. 1918 July 8
61
850128063.
..1927 March 9
.... 66
850205105..
.1918 July 12
61
850128064.
..1927 March 8
. . . . 66
850205107..
.1918 Aug. 30
61
850128065.
.. 1927 March 10
. . . . 66
850205109..
. 1918Aug.31
61
850128066..
..1927 Feb. 3
. . . . 66
850205110..
. 1918Aug.31
61
850128067..
. . [19]27 Jan. 12
.... 66
850205111 ..
.191 8 Sept. 12
62
850128068..
. . [19]26 Dec. 16
. . . . 66
850205112..
.1918 Oct. 7
62
850128069..
. [19]26 Dec. 16
. . . . 66
850205113..
.1919 Sept. 20
63
850128070..
. . [19]26 Oct. 22
. . . . 66
850205120..
.1920? April?
65
850205000 . .
..[19 17 Nov.? 27?]
.... 59
850205121 ..
.191 8 June 25
.... 61
506
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
850205122..
.. 1917Nov.22
. 59
850625271 ..
.. 1917 June 29
57
850205123.
.. 1918May 18
. 61
850625278..
.. 1918 Feb. 1
61
850205124.,
. . 1918 May 25
. 61
850702457 . .
..[1917 July?]
57
850205129..
.191 8 Dec. 30
. 62
850702458 . .
. 1918 Feb. 5
61
850205130..
. . [19] 19 Jan. 7
. 62
850702459 . ,
.. 1918 March 18
61
850205131 ..
.1919 Jan. 10
. 62
850702460 . .
.. 1918Marchl8
61
850205132..
.1919 Jan. 16
. 62
850702461 .,
. . 1918 March 18
61
850205134..
. 1919Nov. 15
. M
850702462 . .
..1918 March 19
61
850205135.
. . [1919? June? 2?]
. 62
850702463 . .
.. 1918March21
61
850215000..
.. 1906 Nov. 2
. 56
850702464 . .
.. 1918March22
61
850401018..
. 1901 Sept. 17
. 56
850702465 . .
. 1919Jan.23
62
850401024..
.1901 Oct. 1
. 56
850702466 . .
. 1919Jan.27
62
850401025..
.1901 Oct. 18
. 56
850702467 . .
..1919 Aug. 13
63
850401026..
.1901 Sept. 11
. 56
850702468 . ,
..1919 Aug. 18
63
850401027..
.1901 Sept. 20
. 56
850712141 ..
. 1916 Dec. 26
56
850401028..
.1901 Sept. 20
. 56
850712143..
. 1916 Dec. 30
56
850401029..
.1901 Sept. 23
. 56
850712144..
. . 1917 Aug. 1 4
57
850401030..
.1901 Sept. 28
. 56
850712145..
..1917 Aug. 16
57
850401031 ..
.1901 Sept. 9
. 56
850712146..
.191 7 Oct. 23
59
850401032..
.1901 Sept. 13
. 56
850712148..
.. 191 8 March 16
61
850401033..
.1901 Sept. 19
. 56
850712149..
.. 1918 March 18
61
850401034..
.1901 Sept. 21
. 56
850712150..
,. 1918 March 18
61
850401035..
.1901 Sept. 9
. 56
850712151 ..
,. 1918March27
61
850401036..
.1901 Sept. 10
. 56
850712152..
.191 8 April 6
61
850401037..
.1901 Sept. 11
. 56
850712155..
. 191 9 Dec. 8
64
850401038..
.1901 Sept. 13
. 56
850712158..
. 1917 0ct. 3
59
850401039..
.1901 Sept. 14
. 56
850712159..
. 1917 Oct. 13
59
850401040..
.1901 Sept. 17
. 56
850712161 ..
.1917 Oct. 24
59
850401041 ..
.1901 Sept. 18
. 56
850712162..
. 191 7 Nov. 2
59
850401042..
.1901 Sept. 22
. 56
850712163..
. 19 17 Nov. 3
59
850401043..
. 1901 Oct. 1
. 56
850712170..
. 1918March22
61
850401044..
. 1917May23
. 57
850712171 ..
.191 8 April 2
61
850401045..
. 1917 July 28
. 57
850712175..
. 1919 April 25
62
850401046..
.1917 Sept. 11
. 59
850712178..
, . 1919 June 4
62
850401047..
. 1917 June 14
. 57
850712180..
,.1919 Aug. 7
63
850401048..
,.1917 Aug. 18
. 57
850712183..
.1920 Jan. 2
65
850418002..
.1920 Dec. 12
. 65
850712185..
.1917 Sept. 10
59
850418003..
.[1920? Jan.?]
. 65
850712187..
.1917 Sept. 20
59
850418004..
. 1 920 March 1-13
. 65
850712188..
.1917 Sept. 22
59
850418009..
.1920 May 1
. 65
850712190..
. 1917 Sept. [26]
59
850418010.
.. [1920] June 26 and July 3 .
. 65
850712191 ..
.1917 Sept. 27
59
850418011 ..
. 1920 Oct. 2
. 65
850712192..
.19 17 Sept. 27
59
850625193..
.191 7 July 20
. 57
850712194..
.1917 Sept. 29
59
850625194..
. 19 17 July 23
. 57
850712195..
. 191 7 Oct. 10
59
850625195.,
..1917 Aug. 8
. 57
850712196..
.1917 Oct. 10
59
850625197..
. 1919 Dec. 9
. 64
850712198..
. 1917 Oct. 15
59
850625231 .,
. . 1919 June 9
. 62
850712201 ..
. 191 7 Nov. 22
59
850625232 . .
.1919 Aug. 24
. 63
850712203..
. 191 7 Nov. 28
59
850625259..
. 1919 July 6
. 62
850712204..
. 191 7 Nov. 28
59
850625260 . .
.[1919 Sept.?]
. 63
850712206..
. 191 7 Nov. 30
59
850625270 . .
.. 1917June28
. 57
850712207..
. 1917 Dec. 4
60
507
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
850712208..
. 1917 Dec. 4
60
850712337..
. . 191 9 Dec. 2
64
850712211 ..
.191 7 Dec. 26
60
850712339.,
.. 1919 Dec. 2
64
850712214..
. 191 7 Dec. 31
60
850712340..
.. 1919 Dec. 2
64
850712215..
. 1918Jan.5
60
850712341 ..
.. 1919Dec.2
(A
850712217..
.191 8 Jan. 8
60
850712342..
.. 1919Dec.2
64
850712220..
.1918 Jan. 25
60
850712343..
.. 1919Dec.2
64
850712222..
. 1918 Dec. 23
61
850712344..
.. 1919Dec.2
64
850712223..
.191 8 Dec. 26
61
850712345..
. . 1919 Dec. 2
64
850712225..
. 1919 Jan. 4
61
850712346..
.. 1919Dec.2
64
850712234..
. 1919 Dec. 19
64
850712348..
.1919 Dec. 3
64
850712237..
.1918 April 13
61
850712349..
. . 1919 Dec. 3
64
850712241 ..
. 191 8 Nov. 14
62
850712351 ..
,. 1919Dec.4
64
850712243..
.1919 March 5
62
850712353..
,. 1919Dec.4
64
850712251 ..
. 1919 April 26
62
850712354..
,. 1919Dec.4
64
850712253..
.[1919 Aug. 15]
63
850712355..
.. 1919Dec.4
64
850712265..
.1919 Sept. 5
63
850712356..
.. 1919Dec.4
64
850712270..
.1919 Sept. 10
63
850712357..
,. 1919Dec.4
64
850712271 ..
.1919 Sept. 11
63
850712358..
,. 1919Dec.4
64
850712273..
.1919 Sept. 13
63
850712359..
.. 1919Dec.4
64
850712274..
.1919 Sept. 15
63
850712361 ..
.[1919 Dec. 4]
64
850712275..
.1919 Sept. 17
63
850712362..
. [1919 Dec. 4]
64
850712276..
.1919 Sept. 18
63
850712363..
. 1919 Dec. 5
64
850712278..
.1919 Sept. 20
63
850712364..
.. 1919Dec.5
64
850712279..
.1919 Sept. 20
63
850712365..
.1919 Dec. 6
64
850712280..
.19 19 Sept. 22
63
850712366..
. 1919Dec.6
64
850712281 ..
.1919 Sept. 23
63
850712367..
. 1919Dec.6
64
850712282..
.1919 Sept. 23
63
850712368..
. 1919Dec.6
64
850712283..
.1919 Sept. 23
63
850712369..
. 1919 Dec. 6
64
850712285..
.1919 Sept. 24
63
850712370..
. 1919Dec.6
64
850712286..
.1919 Sept. 24
63
850712371 ..
. 1919 Dec. 8
64
850712287..
.1919 Sept. 25
63
850712372..
. 1919Dec.8
64
850712288..
.1919 Sept. 25
63
850712373..
. 1919Dec.9
64
850712289..
.1919 Sept. 25
63
850712375..
. 1919 Dec. 12
64
850712290..
.1919 Sept. 25
63
850712376..
. 1919 Dec. 12
64
850712292..
.1919 Sept. 26
63
850712378..
. 1919 Dec. 13
64
850712303..
.1919 Oct. 2
63
850712379..
. 1919Dec. 13
64
850712306..
.1919 Oct. 17
63
850712381 ..
. 1919 Dec. 13
64
850712307..
.1919 Oct. 20
63
850712382..
. 1919 Dec. 15
64
850712308..
. 1919 Oct. 28
63
850712383..
. 1919 Dec. 15
64
850712312..
. 1919Nov.7
64
850712384..
. 1919 Dec. 19
64
850712315..
. 191 9 Nov. 12
64
850712385..
. 1919 Dec. 19
64
850712316..
. 1919 Nov. 13
64
850712387..
. 1919 Dec. 13
64
850712317..
. 191 9 Nov. 13
64
850712388..
.1933 Dec. 27
66
850712318..
. 1919 Nov. 14
64
850712389..
. 1916 Dec. 26
56
850712319..
. 191 9 Nov. 14
64
850712390..
.1916 Dec. 27
56
850712325..
. 1919 Nov. 24
64
850712394..
. 1917 June 28
57
850712326..
. 1919 Nov. 24
64
850712395..
. 191 7 June 30
57
850712330..
. 1919Nov.29
64
850712396..
.1917 July 2
57
850712331 ..
. 1919Nov.29
64
850712397..
. 1917 July 3
57
850712334..
. 1919Dec. 1
64
850712398..
. 1917 July 9
57
850712335..
. 1919 Dec. 1
64
850712401 ..
.1922 Feb. 13
65
508
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
850712412.. . 1924 Feb. 21 66
8507 1 2449 .. . 1 9 1 9 Sept. [27?] 63
850712460.. . 1917 Aug. 8 57
850712461 .. . 1917 Aug. 9 57
850712462.. . 191 7 Aug. 15 57
850712463.. . 191 7 Aug. 23 57
850712468.. . 1917 Sept. 25 59
850712470.. . 191 7 Oct. 3 59
850712472.. . 1917 Oct. 5 59
850712473.. . 1917 Oct. 9 59
850712474.. . 1917Nov. 28 59
850712476.. . 1917 Dec. 1 60
850712479.. . 1917 Dec. 22 60
850712481 ... 1917Dec.26 60
850712483.. . 1918 Jan. 9 60
850712484.. . 1918 Jan. 14 60
850712485.. . 1918 Jan. 14 60
850712487.. . 1918 .an. 15 60
850712488.. . 1918 Jan. 19 60
850712490.. . 191 8 Jan. 25 60
850712491 .. . 1918 Jan. 28 60
850712492.. . [19] 18 Jan. 29 60
850712494.. . 1918 Feb. 2 61
850712495.. . 1918 Feb. 6 61
850712509.. . 1919 Dec. 15 64
850712510.. . 1917 Aug. 6 57
850712511 .. . 1917 Aug. 18 57
850712512.. . 1917 Aug. 24 57
850712516.. . 1920 April 13 65
850712517.. . 1916Dec.26 56
850806016.. . 19 18 March 30 61
850806021 ... 191 7 Oct. 25 59
850806027.. . 191 7 Nov. 17 59
850806039.. . 1917 Nov. 29 59
850806040.. . 191 7 Nov. 30 59
850806044.. . 1917 Dec. 15 60
850806045.. . 19 17 Dec. 22 60
850806046.. . 19 18 .an. 4 60
850806047.. . 191 8 Jan. 7 60
850806048.. . 191 8 .an. 9 60
850806091 ...[1919 Oct.] 63
850806158.. . 1916May 23 56
850806159.. . 1916Nov. 4 56
8508061 60.. . [19 16 Nov.? 4?] 56
850806161 ... 1916Nov. 20 56
850806164.. . 1916 Dec. 1 56
850806165.. . 1916 Dec. 5 56
850806167.. . 1884 Oct. 18 56
850806168.. . 1907 Nov. 6 56
850806169.. . 1908 Sept. 24 56
850806170.. . 1908 Sept. 24 56
850806171 ... 1908 Oct. 12 56
850806172.. . 1908 Oct. 7 56
850806173.. . 1908 Oct. 17 56
850806174.. . 1908 Oct. 16 56
850806175.. . 1908 Oct. 17 56
850806176.. . 1908 Oct. 17 56
850806177.. . 1908 Dec. 7 56
850806178.. . 1908 Dec. 29 56
850806 179.. . [1908 Sept. 24] 56
850806180.. . 1909 Jan. 19 56
850806181 .. . 1909 Jan. 22 56
850806182.. . 1909 .an. 20 56
850806183.. . 1909 April 5 56
850806184.. . 1909 April 9 56
850806185.. . 1909 April 8 56
850806 1 86 .. . 1 908 Sept. 28 to 1 909 April 9 56
850806187.. . 1909. April 8 56
850806188.. . 1917 [June 21?] 57
850806193.. . 191 7 July 3 57
850806194.. . 1917 July 9 57
850806196.. . 1917 July 9 58
850806197.. . 191 7 .uly 5 57
850806198.. . 19 17 July 9 58
850806199.. . 1917 .uly 10 57
850806200.. . 1917 July 17 57
850806201.. . 1917 July 17 57
850806202.. . 191 7 July 19 57
850806203.. . 1917 July 19 57
850806205.. . 19 17 July 24 57
850806206.. . 19 17 July 26 57
850806207.. . 1917 July 26 57
850806208.. . 191 7 Aug. 2 57
850806209.. . 19 17 Aug. 6 57
850806210.. . 1917 Aug. 17 57
850806212.. . [1918 Jan. 2] 60
850806213.. . 191 7 Oct. [2] 59
850806215.. . 191 7 Oct. [2] 59
850806219.. . [19 18 Jan. 23?] 60
850806224.. . 191 8 Feb. 1 61
850806226.. . 191 8 Feb. [2?] 61
850806227.. . 191 8 Feb. 2 61
850806228.. . 191 8 Feb. 2 61
850806229.. . 191 8 Feb. 18 61
850806230.. . 191 8 March 7 61
850806234.. . 191 8 March 11 61
850806236.. . 191 8 March [15?] 61
850806238.. . 191 8 March [15?] 61
850806239.. . 191 8 March 13 61
850806242.. . 191 8 May 10 61
850806243.. . 191 8 May 9 61
850806244.. . 191 8 May 10 61
509
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
850806251 .
..1917 July 24
. 57
860713064..
..[1917? Dec.?]
60
850812003.
. . 1919May 19
. 61
861028121 .
.. 1923 May 18
66
850812004..
. . [1919 July 21 ]
. 62
870116042..
. 1916 April 15
56
850812005.
.. 1919 Sept. 29
. 63
870203000 .
..1918 Aug. 30
61
850812006.
..1919 Sept. 5
. 63
870204000 . .
.[1917 April?]
57
850812007.
..1919 Sept. 5
. 63
870204001 .
.. 191 7 May 11
57
850812015..
. . [1919 Dec. 10?]
. 64
870209000 .
.. 1917May 15
57
850812019.
.. 1919Dec.5
. 64
870210001 .
.. 1917May25
57
850812020.
.. 191 9 Dec. 5
. 64
870210002.
..[191 7 May?]
57
850812022.
..1919 Sept. 5
. 63
870210003.
.. 1917May30
57
850812023..
.. 1919Dec. 1
. 64
870210004.
.. 1917 June 16
57
850812024.
.. 1919Dec.8
. 64
870210005.
.. 191 7 June 16
57
850812025.
.. 1919Dec.8
. 64
870210009.
.. 1919 March 17
62
850812026..
.. 1919Dec.9
. 64
870210010.
..1917 Aug. 14
57
850812027..
.. 1919Dec. 10
. 64
870212001 .
.. 1917 June 15
57
850812029..
.. 1919Dec. 10
. 64
870212004.
.. 191 7 June 26
57
850812032..
. . 1919 Dec. 19
. 64
870213000..
.1917 July 30
57
850812034.
.. 1920 Jan. [9?]
. 65
870217000..
,.1917 July 14
57
850812037.
..[1918 March 7?]
. 61
870217002..
,.[1917 July 30?]
57
850812038.
.. [1917 June 27 to July 9] ..
. 58
870217003..
.1917 July 18
57
850827003 . .
.[1917]
. 57
870217005.
.. 1917 [Aug. 1?]
57
850827004 . .
.[1917?]
. 57
870217006.
.. 1917 Aug. 1
57
850827005 . .
.[1917?]
. 57
870217007..
..1917 Aug. 13
57
850827006 .
..[1919 Oct.?]
. 63
870217008..
. . 1917 Aug. [13]
57
850827008 .
..[1919 Oct.?]
. 63
870217009.,
..[1917 Aug.?]
57
850827009 . ,
..[19 19 Oct.?]
. 63
870218000.,
. . 1917 Sept. 1
59
850827010..
.[1917?]
. 57
870220000 . .
. 1917May
57
850827016.
..[1917 July?]
. 57
870220001 ..
,.[1917 May?]
57
850827017..
.[1917]
. 57
870220002 .
.. 1917June2
57
850827025 . .
..[1919 Oct.]
. 63
870220004 . .
,. 1917 Sept. 11
59
850827029 . ,
..191 7 Oct. 25
. 59
870223000 . .
,. 1917 Sept. 12
59
850827030.
..191 8 Jan. 22
. 60
870224012..
.[1917 Sept. 2]
59
850827031 .,
..[1919 Oct.]
. 63
870224013..
. 1917 Oct. 4
59
850827034 . .
. . [1919 Oct.]
. 63
870225032 . .
. 19 17 Oct. 25
59
850827035 . .
.[1917]
. 57
870225043 . .
.1917 Oct. 1 0
59
850827043 . ,
..[1919 Dec.?]
. 64
870226002 . .
.. 1918 May 18
61
850827044 . .
. . [1919 Dec. 5]
. 64
870303007 . .
. 1917Nov. 10
59
850827045 . ,
..[1919 Dec. 12?]
. 64
870303008 . .
. 1917Nov.5
59
850827048 .
..1917 Aug. 16
. 57
870303009 . .
.1917 Oct. 3 1
59
850827049 .
..[1917 Aug.? 16?]
. 57
870303010..
. 191 7 Oct. 31
59
850827050.
.. 191 7 [Aug.? 16?]
. 57
870303011 ..
.1917 Oct. 27
59
850827053 .
. ,1917Aug.22
. 57
870303012..
.191 7 Oct. 26
59
850827054 .
. ,1917Aug.24
. 57
870303017..
. 191 7 Nov. 19
59
850827064 .
..[1917? July?]
. 57
870303018..
. 1917 Nov. 20
59
850827065 .
..[1918 Jan.?]
. 60
870303019..
.191 7 Sept. 28
59
851025000.
. . 1925 June 27
. 66
870313000. .
.[1917 Aug.?]
57
860404000 .
..1918 Jan. 5
. 60
870313001 ..
.[1917 Aug.?]
57
860404001 .
..[1921 Dec. 10]
. 65
870313002..
.[1917 July]
57
860404002 .
..[1922 March 22]
. 65
870403000 . .
. [1917 Oct. 25?]
59
860404003 .
. . 1 922 March 29
. 65
870410000..
. 1917 Nov. 15
59
860404004 .
..[1922 April 17]
. 66
870508001 ..
.1893 Oct. 4
56
510
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
870508002 .
..1893 Aug. 25
. 56
870701000.
.. 1917June21 to 1921 Feb. 18
57
870508003 .
.. 1893 [Aug.? 21?]
. 56
870701001 ..
.. 1919 Dec. 5
64
870508004 .
.. 1893 [Sept. 6 to Nov. 12] .
. 56
870701002..
.. 1919 Dec. 5
64
870508005 .
.. 1893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 14 . . .
. 56
870701003.,
.. 1919Dec.8
64
870508006 .
..1893 Aug. 25
. 56
870701004.
..1919 Sept. 5
63
870508007 .
..1893 Aug. 25
. 56
870701005..
.. 1919 Dec. 1
64
870508008 .
. . 1 893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 13...
. 56
870701006..
.. 1919Dec.9
64
870527002 . .
.. 191 [8] Jan. 29
. 60
870701007.
.. 1920 Jan. [9?]
65
870527003 . .
.[1918]
. 60
870706000 . .
. 1885 Dec. 29
56
870527004 .
.. 1918 Jan
. 60
870708000 . .
. 192[1] Jan. 1 [2?]
65
870527009 . ,
. . 1918 Feb
. 61
870708001 ..
. [19]21 Oct. 25
65
870527010..
. 1918 April
. 61
870708002 .
..1921 Aug. 30
65
870528004 . .
.[1919 Dec. 5-21]
. 64
870708003 . .
. . [ 1 9]2 1 Sept. 24
65
870528007 . .
.[1918 April 1 8?]
. 61
870708004 . .
.1921 Nov. 21
65
870528008 .
. . 1918 June 8
. 61
870708005 . .
. [ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 16
65
870528009 . .
. . [1919?Feb.?]
. 62
870708006 . .
. [ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 15
65
870528010..
..[1919? Feb.?]
. 62
870708007 . .
.. 1921 Nov. 15
65
870528011 ..
.. 1918 Sept. 20
. 62
870708008 . .
.. 1921 Nov. 14
65
870528012.
..191 8 Sept. 9
. 62
870708009 . .
,.1921 Nov. 12
65
870528013.
..1918 Aug. 19
. 61
870708010..
.. 1921 Nov. 17
65
870528014.
..1918 Aug. 15
. 61
870708011 ..
.1921 Nov. 10
65
870528015..
.191 8 April 1
. 61
870708013..
,.1922 Jan. 17
65
870528016..
.1918 April 13
. 61
870708015..
. . 1922 Jan. 5
65
870528017..
.1918 July 19
. 61
870708016..
.1921 Dec. 24
65
870528018..
.1918 July 27
. 61
870708017..
.[1921 Dec. 22]
65
870601000..
. . 1918 Feb. 15
. 61
870708019..
,.1921 Nov. 21
65
870601001 ..
..[1918 Feb.]
. 61
870708020 . .
.1922 Jan. 13
65
870602000 .
. . 1918March25
. 61
870708021 ..
. . [19]22 Jan. 2
65
870602001 .
.. 1918March26
. 61
870708022 .
..[1922? Jan.? 2?]
65
870602004 .
. . 1918 March
. 61
870708023 . .
..1922 Jan. [2]
65
870602006 . .
. . [1918 Feb. 2]
. 61
870708024 . .
. [19]22 Jan. 28
65
870602010..
.1918 April 11
. 61
870708025 . .
,.1922 Jan. 18
65
870602013..
.1918 April 18
. 61
870708026 . .
.1922 Jan. 10
65
870602014..
.1918 April 10
. 61
870708028 .
. . 1 922 March 1
65
870602015..
.[191 8 April]
. 61
870708029 . ,
. . 1 922 March 9
65
870602018..
. [19]18 April 16
. 61
870708030 .
..1922 March 2
65
870602020 . .
. . [1917 July 5?]
. 57
870708031 ..
,.[1922? Jan.? 20?]
65
870602021 ..
.191 8 April 25
. 61
870708032 . .
.. 19[22]March[2?]
65
870605000 . .
..[1917 Oct.?]
. 59
870708033 . .
..1922 March 8
65
870608001 .
..1918 Aug. 24
. 61
870708036 . .
.. 1922 March 11
65
870609003 . .
. [ 1918 Dec. 18]
. 61
870708038 . .
,[19]22 March 17
65
870610001..
..1919 April 1
. 62
870708039 . .
.. 1922 March 22
65
870616000.
..1918 Jan. 15
. 60
870708040 . .
.. 1922 March 27
65
870616002..
..[1919 Sept. 24]
. 63
870708041 ..
,[19]22 March 24
65
870619000..
. . 1919 J[an.] 26
. 62
870708044 . .
.. 1922 March 29
65
870619001 .
. . 1919 Jan. 26
. 62
870708045 . .
. . [19]22 June 5
66
870622000 .
. . 1919 June 24
. 62
870708046 . .
.1922 Oct. 5
66
870622001 .,
..[1919 July 14?]
. 62
870708049 . .
. [19]23 Jan. 29
66
870624000 .
..[1919 Sept. 15?]
. 63
870708050 . .
. 1923 Nov. 30
66
870625000 . ,
. . [191 9 Nov. 16?]
. 64
870708051 ..
.1923 Dec. 31
66
870629000 . ,
. . 1919 Oct. 28
. 63
870708054 . .
. 1925 Nov. [8?]
66
511
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
870708055 .
..[1926 Nov. 6?]
. . . 66
870717000.
.. 1919 Dec. 13
. 64
870708056 .
.. 1927 March 28
. . . 66
870717001 .
. . [19] 19 Dec. 15
. 64
870708057 .
..[1927 March 24]
. . . 66
870717004..
. [ 1 919 Dec. 2 1 and 1920 Jan. 16] .
. 64
870708058 .
. . [19]27 Oct. 17
. . . 66
870717005.
..1920 Jan. 21
. 65
870708059 .
.. 1930 March 12
. . . 66
870717006.
..1920 Jan. 20
. 65
870708061 .
.. 1930March21
. . . 66
870717007.
. . [ 191 9 Dec.?]
. 64
870708062 .
..1930 April 7
. . . 66
870717008.
..1920 Jan. 16
. 65
870708065 .
. . 1930 March 25
. . . 66
870717010.
..1920 Jan. 28
. 65
870708067 .
..1930 April 8
. . . 66
870717012.
..1920 Jan. 29
. 65
870708069 .
..1930 April 9
. . . 66
870717014.
.. 1920 April 14
. 65
870708070 .
..[1931 Oct.?]
. . . 66
870717015.
.. 1920 April 14
. 65
870708071 .
.. 1927 Oct. 1
. . . 66
870717016.
.. 1920 April 14
65
870708072 .
.. 1927 Nov. 23
. . . 66
870717017.
. . 1920 June 30
. 65
870708073 . .
..1942 Oct. 16
. . . 66
870717020.
.. 1920 Sept. 28
. 65
870708074 .
.. 1934 Feb
. . . 66
870717021 .
..1920 Oct. 6
65
870708075 .
..[1934 Feb. 2?]
. . . 66
870717022.
..1920 Aug. 9
. 65
870708076 .
..[1934 Feb.]
. . . 66
870717023.
..[1921 Dec. 10]
. 65
870708077 .
.. [1934 May 1?]
. . . 66
870717024.
. . [1919 Dec. 5]
. 64
870708078 .
..[1934 March 6?]
. . . 66
870720002 .
..1922 Jan. 17
. 65
870708079 .
. . [19]34 Feb. 20
. . . 66
870720005 .
..1922 Jan. 18
. 65
870708080 .
..[1934 Feb.?]
. . . 66
870720006 .
.. 1919 Dec. 23
. 65
870708081 .
..[1934 Jan. 20]
. . . 66
870720007 .
. . 1919 Dec. 27
. 65
870708082 . .
..[1934 Feb. 19]
. . . 66
870720008 .
..1920 Jan. 31
. 65
870708083 .
..[1934 Feb. 9]
. . . 66
870721001 .
..1919 Dec. 5
. 64
870708084 . .
..[1934 Feb. 24]
. . . 66
870722000 .
..1920 Feb. 5
. 65
870708085 . .
.[193-?]
. . . 67
870722001 .
. . [ 1 9]20 May 6
. 65
870708086..
..[1934 Feb. 24?]
. . . 66
870722002 .
.. 1917 June 29
. 57
870708087 .
.. 1934 Feb
. . . 66
870722003 .
. . [ 19] 1 9 Oct. 14
63
870708088 . .
.[193-?]
. . . 67
870723000 .
..[191 7? Dec.?]
. 60
870708089..
..1932 Feb. 26
. . . 66
870723001 .
.. 1919Dec. 16
. 64
870708090 . .
.[193-?]
. . . 66
870723002 .
. . [1919 Dec. 16]
. 64
870708092 .
. . [btw. 1920 and 1936] . . .
. . . 65
870723003 .
. . [1919 Dec. 12]
. 64
870708093 . .
. 1932 April 21
. . . 66
870723004 .
.. 1919 Dec. 3 1
. 65
870713000..
, . 1922 April 11
. . . 66
870724009 .
..1920 Jan. 31
. 65
870713001 ..
..1922 April 1
. . . 66
870727000 .
..1920 Jan. 28
. 65
870714023.
..[1908 March 9?]
. . . 56
870727001 .
..1920 March 2
. 65
870714024..
..1908 Feb. 28
. . . 56
870727002 .
.. 1920 March 20
. 65
870714025..
..1908 Feb. 28
. . . 56
870727003 .
.. 1920 March 23
. 65
870714026.
.. 1917 June 30
. . . 57
870727004 .
..[ 1920 Feb. 18?]
. 65
870714027..
,.[1918 April 2]
. . . 61
870727005 .
..1920 Jan. 19
. 65
870714028..
. . 1918Feb. 28
. . . 61
870727006 . .
..1920 Feb. 21
, 65
870714029..
..[1922 Jan. 24]
. . . 65
870727007 . .
.. 1916Nov. 14
. 56
870714030.,
..1922 Jan. 18
. . . 65
870727008 . ,
. . [1916Nov. 7]
56
870714031 ..
..[1922 Feb. 21?]
. . . 65
870727009 .
.. 1916Nov.[6?]
56
870714032..
..1922 Feb. 15
. . . 65
870727010..
. . 1916 Oct. 28
56
870714033.
.. 1922 May 2
. . . 66
870727012.,
.. 1920 Feb. 7
65
870714034..
,. 1922 April 28
. . . 66
870727013..
..1916 Jan. 19
56
870716000.,
.. 1919Dec.2
. . . 64
870727015.
..[ 1920 March 12?]
65
870716001 ..
. . [19] 19 Dec. 2
. . . 64
870728001 ..
.1920 April 18
65
870716002..
. . [19] 19 Dec. 6
. . . 64
870728002 . .
. [1919 Dec. 12?]
64
870716003 .,
.. 1 919 Nov. 25
. . . 64
870728003 .
. . 1920 June 4
65
512
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
870729000 .
. . 1920 June 9
... 65
870810030..
. 1917 Dec. 3 1
60
870729001 ..
..[1920 Sept. 21?]
. . . 65
870810031 ..
. . 1918 Jan. 10
60
870731000..
..[1921 Oct. 19?]
... 65
870810032..
,. 1918 March 13
61
870803001 .
..[1922 Jan. 7?]
... 65
870810033..
.. 1918 June 11
61
870803023 . ,
..[1922 Feb. 6?]
. . . 65
870810034..
. [1919 Nov. 17?]
64
870804000 . .
.. 1922 April 7
. . . 66
870812000..
.[1907? Dec.?]
56
870804001 ..
,.[1920 Jan. 28]
... 65
870812001 ..
.. 1908 March 18
56
870804002 . .
..[1920 Jan. 28]
... 65
870812002..
.. 1908 March 24
56
870804003 . ,
.. 1922 May 3
. . . 66
870812003..
,. 1908 March 31
56
870804004 .
.. 1922 May 2
... 66
870813000..
..1908 June 11
56
870804005 . .
. . 1 922 March 23
... 65
870813001 ..
. 1 908 July 15
56
870804006 . .
.. 1922 March 22
... 65
870813002.
..1908 Aug. 4
56
870804007 . ,
, . 1922 June 20
. . . 66
870814000..
.1909 Jan. 6
56
870804008 . ,
. . 1922 June 20
. . . 66
870814001 ..
, . 1909 Jan. 2
56
870804009 . .
. . [19]22 May 26
. . . 66
870814005..
,. 1909 May 15
56
870804010.,
..[1922 May? 26?]
. . . 66
870814008..
,.[1917? July?]
57
870804011 ..
.1922 July 28
. . . 66
870814009..
. 191 7 Dec. 4
60
870804012..
..[1918 July?]
... 61
870814010..
c
a:
oc
O
60
870804013..
.1922 July 26
. . . 66
870814012..
.[1921 Dec. 10?]
65
870804014..
.1922 July 13
. . . 66
870824000 . .
. [1919 Dec. 5]
6A
870804015.,
. . 1922 June 20
. . . 66
870828000 . ,
.. 1922 May 3
66
870805005 . .
.1920 Jan. 20
. . . 65
870922167..
.. 1923 March 23
65
870806000 . .
.1930 April 7
. . . 66
871102000..
.1919 Jan. 29
62
870806001 ..
,. 1931 Nov. 30
. . . 66
871102001 ..
.1919 Feb. 25
62
870807000 . .
.[1932 April 1-15]
. . . 66
871102004..
.1920 April 3
65
870807001 ..
. [1932 April 16?-29] ....
. . . 66
871102005..
.1920 April 10
65
870807003 . .
,.1934 Jan. 29
. . . 66
871102006..
.1920 April 14
65
870810001 ..
.1934 April 11
. . . 66
871102007..
. 1920 April 21
65
870810002.,
. . 1910 Jan. 25
. . . 56
871102008..
. . 1921 May 28
65
870810004.
.. 191 7 June 29
... 57
871102009.
. . 1921 June 4
65
870810005.
.. 191 7 June 30
. . . 57
871102010..
.1921 July 30
65
870810006.
.. 1917June30
... 57
871102011 ..
.1921 July 23
65
870810007.,
. . 1917 July 10
... 57
871102012.
..1921 Aug. 6
65
870810008.,
..1917 July 18
... 57
871102013..
..1921 Aug. 13
65
870810009.
..[19] 17 Aug. 10
... 57
871102014..
.. 1921 Sept. 17
65
870810010.
..[19] 17 Aug. 25
. . . 57
871102015..
.. 1921 Sept. 26
65
870810011 .
..1917 Aug. 30
... 57
871102016..
. [ 1 9]2 1 Dec. 10
65
870810012..
. . 1917 Oct. 25
... 59
871102017..
,.[1919? Jan.?]
62
870810013..
. . 1917 Oct. 27
. . . 59
871104002..
.1908 Oct. 23
56
870810014.
.. 191 7 Nov. 16
... 59
871104003..
.1909 April 8
56
870810015.
.. 1917Nov.7
. . . 59
871104004..
.1909 April 8
56
870810016.
. . [191 7Nov. 20?]
... 59
871104006..
,.1909 Jan. 19
56
870810017.
. . [191 7Nov.? 27?]
. . . 59
871105030..
.1909 April 5
56
870810018.
.. 1917Nov.27
... 59
871105085..
. 19 16 Nov. 2
56
870810019.
.. 191 7 Nov. 28
. . . 59
871105086..
..[1916 May?]
56
870810020.
.. 191 7 Nov. 15
... 59
871109000..
. 1906 Nov. 2
56
870810021 .
.. 1917Dec.5
. . . 60
871109001 ..
. 1906 Nov. 5
56
870810022.
. . 1917 Nov. 21
. . . 59
871109002..
.[1917 July 24]
. . . . . 57
870810023.
.. 191 7 Dec. 6
... 60
871110001 ..
.1917 July 19
57
870810025.
. . 19 17 Dec. 13
. . . 60
871110002..
,.[1917 July 19?]
57
870810028.
. . 1917 Dec. 24
... 60
871111000..
. 191 7 July 10
57
513
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
871111001 ..
..1917 July 10
.... 57
880329031 .
. . 1910 Jan. 15
56
871111002.
.. 1919 Dec. 5
. . . . 64
880329032 .
..1910 Jan. 14
56
871113000..
..[1919 Oct.]
63
880329034 .
..1918 Jan. 14
60
871118003.
..[1918 May?]
.... 61
880329035 .
..1918 Aug. 7
61
871211000..
.. 191 7 Nov. 30
.... 59
880329036 . .
,. 1933 April 18
66
871211001 .
. . [1918 Jan. 3]
. . . . 60
880329037 . .
,. 1933 April 13
66
871217000.
..191 7 July
57
880329038.
.. 1918 June 11
61
871221000..
.. 1917Dec. 10
. . . . 60
880329039 .
. . 1918 June 4
61
880205001 .
..1915 Aug. 6
.... 56
880329040 .
. . [1918 June 4 to 1933 April 18]
61
880205002 .
..1915 Aug. 7
.... 56
880329041 .
..[ 1920 Jan? 19?]
65
880205003 .
..191 5 Aug. 7
.... 56
880404001 .
..[1911 March?]
56
880205004 .
. . 1915 Aug. 9
.... 56
880404002 . .
, . [1910 Nov. 12]
56
880205005 .
..1915 Aug. 10
.... 56
880404003 . .
. . [19 10 Nov. 29]
56
880205006 .
..1915 Aug. 9
.... 56
880404004 . .
. [1910 Dec. 12]
56
880205007 .
..191 5 Aug. 9
.... 56
880404005 . .
..[1911 Jan. 29]
56
880205008 .
..1915 Aug. 13
.... 56
880404006 . .
,.[1911 Feb.]
56
880205009 .
..[1915 Aug. 10]
.... 56
880404007 . .
,.[1911 Feb.]
56
880205010.
.. 1915 Sept. 10
.... 56
880404008 . .
,.[1911 April?]
56
880224000 . .
.[1895?]
.... 56
880404022 . .
..[1911 Jan. 30]
56
880224001 .
.. 1895 Sept. 20
.... 56
880404023 . .
.1933 Dec. 30
66
880224002 . .
.. 1895 Sept. 25
.... 56
880404024 . .
.1934 Jan. 18
66
880224003 .
.. 1 895 Sept. 25
.... 56
880414000.
. . 1917 May 30to 1940 May 15
57
880224004 . .
. . 1 895 Oct. 4
.... 56
880422000 . .
.1922 Jan. 17
65
880224005 . .
.1895 Oct. 9
.... 56
880422002 . .
.1921 Dec. 31
65
880311000.
. . 1 924 March
.... 66
880422004 . .
.1920 Jan. 10
65
880329002 .
. . 1916 July 6
.... 56
880422006 . .
,.1920 Jan. 10
65
880329003 .
..1916 July 3
.... 56
880422007 . .
.1920 Jan. 25
65
880329004 .
. . [1916 June? 26?]
.... 56
880428005 . .
.1934 Jan. 31
66
880329007 .
. . 1916 July 7
.... 56
880428006 . .
,.1934 Jan. 19
66
880329008 .
.. 1916 June 5
.... 56
880428007 .
.. 1934 June 7
66
880329010..
.1914 July
.... 67
880428008 .
.. 1 934 June 3
66
880329011 ..
..1914 July 28
.... 56
880429001 ..
. 191 7 Dec. 27-28
60
880329012..
..1914 July 24
.... 56
880429002 . .
.. 1918 Feb. 6
61
880329013.
.. 19 10 Feb. 4
.... 56
880429003 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 30
63
880329014.
. . 1910 Feb. 3
.... 56
880429007 . .
. 1919 Nov. 30
64
880329015.
.. 1910 Feb. 2
.... 56
880429008 . .
.1919 Dec. 2
64
880329016.
. . 1910 Feb. 2
.... 56
880429010..
. [1919 Dec. 22]
64
880329017.,
.. 1910 Jan
.... 67
880429011 ..
.1920 April 27
65
880329018..
..1910 Jan. 29
.... 56
880429012..
.. 1920 June 18
65
880329019.
. . 1910 Jan. 29
.... 56
880429013..
..1920 Aug. 14
65
880329020 .
. . 1910 Jan. 29
.... 56
880503000..
.1907 Nov. 22
56
880329021 .
..1910 Jan. 29
.... 56
880507002 . .
.1934 April 14
66
880329022 . ,
..[1910] Jan. 29
.... 56
880507003 . .
.[1934 April 14]
66
880329023 .
..1910 Jan. 28
.... 56
880507004 . .
.1934 April 22
66
880329024 .
.. !910Jan.26
.... 56
880507005 . .
.1934 Jan. 11
66
880329025 .
. . 1910 Jan. 26
.... 56
880507006 . .
.[1934 April 5]
66
880329026 .
..1910 Jan. 25
.... 56
880507007 . .
. 1933 Dec. 28
66
880329027 .
. . 1910 Jan. 26
.... 56
880507008 . .
. 1933 Dec. 19
66
880329028 .
..1910 Jan. 25
.... 56
880509000 . .
. 1907 Dec. 19
56
880329029 .
. . 1910 Jan. 21
.... 56
880511005..
.193 8 April 22
66
880329030 .
..1910 Jan. 24
.... 56
880511006..
.[1909 Oct. 14]
56
514
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
880511007.,
.. 1938 May 29
. . . . 66
880603028 . .
. 191 7 June 22
57
880511008.
. . 1 903 June 9
.... 56
880603029 . .
. 191 7 June 22
57
880511009.
.. 1903 May 8
.... 56
880603030 . .
. 1917 June 25
57
880511010..
•[19-?]
.... 56
880603031 ..
. 1917June23
57
880511011 ..
[19-?]
.... 56
880603032 . .
.[1917 June 25]
57
880511012..
•1193-1
. . . . 66
880603033 . .
. 1917 June 25
57
880511013..
. 1907 Dec. 18
.... 56
880603034 . .
. 1917 June 26
57
880511014..
.1909 Nov. 27
.... 56
880603035 . .
. [1917 June 23]
57
880511015..
.1907 Oct. 26
.... 56
880603036 . .
. 1917 June 2[3?]
57
880511016..
,. 1911 Nov. 1
.... 56
880603037 . .
. 1917 June 24
57
880511017..
.1912 April 5
.... 56
880603038..
. 191 7 June 24
57
880511018.,
.. 1928 June 14
.... 66
880603039 . .
. 191 7 June 24
57
880511019.,
.. 1928 June 17
.... 66
880603040 . .
. 191 7 June 24
57
880511020.,
. . 1929 June 21
.... 66
880603041 ..
. 1917 June 26
57
880511021 .,
..1930 May 28
.... 66
880603043 . .
. 1917 June 28
57
880511022.,
.. 1932 March 28
.... 66
880603044 . .
. 1917 June 28
57
880511023..
,.1938 Jan. 18
.... 66
880603047 . .
. 1917 June 29
57
880511024..
,[19]38 Dec. 9-13
. . . . 66
880603048 . .
,. 1917June29
57
880511025..
.1939 Jan. 23
. . . . 66
880603049 . .
,. 191 7 June 29
57
880511026..
.1939 Feb. 10
.... 66
880603050 . .
,. 1917June29
57
880511027.
..1940 June 12
.... 66
880603051 ..
,. 191 7 June 29
57
880511028.
. . 1940 June 24
. . . . 66
880603052 . .
,. 191 7 June 29
57
880511029..
.. 194[0]May 14
. . . . 66
880603053 . .
,. 1917June29
57
880511030.
..1940 Aug. 9
.... 66
880603054 . .
,. 191 7 June 29
57
880603000 . .
.[1915 Oct. 25]
.... 56
880603055 . .
,. 1917 June 29
57
880603001 ..
.1915 Oct. 25
.... 56
880603056 . .
,. 1917 June 29
57
880603002 . .
.[191 5 Oct. 20]
.... 56
880603057 . ,
.. 1917 June 30
57
880603003 . .
.191 5 Oct. 20
.... 56
880603058 . .
.. 1917 June 30
57
880603004 . .
. 1917 April23
.... 57
880603059 . .
.1917 July 1
57
880603005 .
..[1917 May?]
.... 57
880603060 . .
, . 1917 July 2
57
880603006 .
. . 19 17 May 25
.... 57
880603061 ..
. 1917 July 2
57
880603007 .
.. 1917May29
.... 57
880603062 . .
, . 1917 July 2
57
880603008 .
.. 191[7]May27
.... 57
880603063 . .
,.1917 July 6
57
880603009 .
. . 1917 May 3 1
.... 57
880603065 . .
.1917 July 10
57
880603010.
.. 1917May31
.... 57
880603066 . .
.1917 July 11
57
880603011 .
.. 191 7 May 25
.... 57
880603067 . .
. 1917 July 11
57
880603013.
.. 1917 June 1 [0?]
.... 57
880603068 . .
. 1917 July 1 1
57
880603014.
.. 1917June2
.... 57
880603069 . .
.[1917] July 11
57
880603015 .
. . 1917 June 2
57
880603070 . .
.[1917] July 1 1
57
880603016.
.. 1917June4
.... 57
880603071 ..
.1917 July 14
57
880603017.
.. 1917 June 5 .
.... 57
880603072 . .
.1917 July 14
57
880603018.
.. 1917June8
.... 57
880603073 . .
.1917 July 17
57
880603019.
.. 1917 June 11
.... 57
880603074 . .
. 1917 July 17
57
880603020 .
. . 1917 June 12
.... 57
880603075 . .
. 1917 July 17
57
880603021 .
.. 1917 June 13
.... 57
880603076 . .
, . 1917 July 18
57
880603022 .
.. 1917 June 17
.... 57
880603077 . .
. 1917 July 1 8
57
880603023 .
. . 1917 June 19
.... 57
880603078 . .
. 1917 July 1 9
57
880603024 .
. . 1917 June 21
.... 57
880603079 . .
.1917 July 20
57
880603025 .
..191 7 June 21
57
880603080 . .
. 191 7 July 21
57
880603026 .
..191 7 June 21
57
880603083 . .
, . 1917 July 27
57
880603027 .
.. 1917June22
57
880603087 . .
, . 1917 July 30
57
515
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
880603089 . .
.1917 Aug. 5
57
880606039 . .
. 1918 Feb. 12
. . . . 61
880603090 . .
.1917 Aug. 11
57
880606040 . .
. . 1918 March 2
. . . . 61
880603091 ..
. 1917 Aug. 14
57
880606041 ..
..1918 March 3
. . . . 61
880603092 . .
.1917 Aug. 14
57
880606042 . ,
. . 1918 March 4
. . . . 61
880603093 . .
.1917 Aug. 1 5
57
880606043 . .
.. 1918 March 10
. . . . 61
880603094 . .
. f 1917 Aug.]
57
880606044 . .
.. 1918 March 11
. . . . 61
880603095 . .
.[1917 Aug.?]
57
880606045 . .
,. 191 8 March 13
. . . . 61
880603096 . .
.1917 Aug. 16
57
880606046 . ,
..1918 March 8
. . . . 61
880603097 . .
.1917 Aug. 1 6
57
880606047 . .
..1918 March 9
. . . . 61
880603109..
.[191 7 July?]
57
880606048 . .
,. 191 8 March 10
. . . . 61
880603111 ..
. 1917 July 28
57
880606049 . ,
. . 1918 March 9
. . . . 61
880603112..
.191 7 [July?]
57
880606050 . .
. . 1918 March 9
. . . . 61
880603113..
.191 7 [July?]
57
880606051 .,
.. 191 8 March 8
. . . . 61
880603114..
. 1917 June [21?]
57
880606052 . .
.. 1918 March 14
. . . . 61
880606000 . .
. 1917 Aug. 23
57
880606053 . ,
. . 1918 March 8
. . . . 61
880606001 ..
. 1917 Aug. 27
57
880606062 . .
.. 191 8 March 14
. . . . 61
880606002 . .
. 1917 Aug. 27
57
880606063 . .
. . 1918March20
. . . . 61
880606004 . .
.1917 Aug. 28
57
880606064 . .
. . 1918March21
. . . . 61
880606005 . .
. 1917Aug.31
57
880606065 . .
.. 1918 March 2[3?] ....
. . . . 61
880606006 . .
.1917 Sept. 13
59
880606066 . .
, . 1918 March 26
. . . . 61
880606007 . .
.1917 Sept. 13
59
880606067 . .
.. 1918March25
. . . . 61
880606008 . .
.1917 Sept. 19
59
880606068 . .
, . 1918 March 26
. . . . 61
880606009 . .
.1917 Sept. 21
59
880606070 . .
.1918 Oct. 22
.... 62
880606010..
.191 7 Sept. 29
59
880606071 ..
.191 8 Oct. 25
.... 62
880606011 ..
.1917 Oct. 4
59
880606072 . .
.1918 Oct. 25
.... 62
880606012..
. 1917 Oct. 7
59
880606073 . .
.. 1919 June 2
.... 62
880606013..
. 191 7 Oct. [9?]
59
880606074 . .
.1919 Sept. 2
.... 63
880606014..
. 1917 Oct. 13
59
880606075 . .
,.[1919 Sept. 5]
.... 63
880606015..
.191 7 Oct. 30
59
880606076 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 12
. . . . 63
880606016..
. 1917Nov.5
59
880606077 . .
.. 1919 Sept. 15
.... 63
880606018..
. 191 7 Nov. 13
59
880606078 . .
.. [1919] Sept. 1
.... 63
880606019..
. 191 7 Nov. 13
59
880606079 . .
,.[1919 Sept. 1 ]
.... 63
880606020 . .
. 191 7 Nov. 15
59
880606080 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 16
.... 63
880606021 ..
. 1917 Dec. 15
60
880606081 ..
, . 1919 Sept. 16
.... 63
880606022 . .
.191 7 Dec. 29
60
880606082 . .
. 1919 Sept. 1 8
. . . . 63
880606023 . .
.191 7 Dec. 29
60
880606083 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 18
.... 63
880606024 . .
. 191 7 Dec. 29
60
880606084 . .
.. 1919 Sept. 18
.... 63
880606025 . .
. 191 7 Dec. 29
60
880606085 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 18
.... 63
880606026 . .
. 1917Dec.29
60
880606086 . .
.[1919 Sept. 18]
.... 63
880606027 . .
..[1917? Nov.?]
59
880606087 . .
. [19] 19 Sept. 19
. . . . 63
880606028 . .
..[1918 Jan.?]
60
880606088 . .
. 1919 Sept. 22
.... 63
880606029 . .
,.1918 Jan. 4
60
880606089 . .
,. 1919 Sept. 22
. . . . 63
880606030 . .
.1918 Jan. 5
60
880606090 . .
.[1919 Sept. 24]
. . . . 63
880606031 ..
.1918 Jan. 5
60
880606091 ..
. [19] 19 Sept. 24
. . . . 63
880606032 . ,
. ,1918Jan.5
60
880606092 . .
.1919 Sept. 25
. . . . 63
880606033 . .
..1918 Jan. 8
60
880606093 . .
.[1919 Sept. 28]
. . . . 63
880606034 .
..1918 Jan. 9
60
880606094 . .
.[1919 Sept. 28]
. . . . 63
880606035 . .
.1918 Jan. 11
60
880606095 . .
.1919 Sept. 29
. . . . 63
880606036 . .
..1918 Jan. 16
60
880606096 . .
.[1919 Sept. 30?]
. . . . 63
880606037 . ,
.. 1918Feb.2
61
880606097 . .
.1919 Sept. 30
. . . . 63
880606038 . .
. . [1918 Feb. 3]
61
880606098 . .
.1919 Sept. 30
. . . . 63
516
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
880606099 .
.. 1919 Sept. 30
63
880606150.
..1919 Oct. 15
63
880606100.
.. 1919 Sept. 30
63
880606151 .
..1919 Oct. 15
63
880606101 .
. . [19] 19 Sept. 30
63
880606152.,
..[1919] Oct. 15
63
880606102.
. . [19119 Sept. 30
63
880606153.
. . 191 9 Oct. 15
63
880606103.
..[1919 Sept. 30]
63
880606154.,
. . 1919 Oct. 1 6
63
880606104.
. .1919 Oct. 1
63
880606155.
. . 1919 Oct. 1 6
63
880606105.
.. 1919 Oct. 1
63
880606156.
.. 1919 Oct. 16
63
880606106..
. . 1919 Oct. 1
63
880606157.
. . 1 919 Oct. 1 7
63
880606107..
.. 1919 Oct. 1
63
880606158..
. . 1919 Oct. 17
63
880606108.
.. 1919 Oct. 1
63
880606159..
. . 1919 Oct. 17
63
880606109..
..1919 Oct. 2
63
880606160.,
. . 19190ct. 17
63
880606110..
..1919 Oct. 2
63
880606161 ..
..1919 Oct. 17
63
880606111 ..
. . [19] 19 Oct. 2
63
880606162..
. . [19] 19 Oct. 18
63
880606112..
..[19] 19 Oct. 2
63
880606163..
. . 1919 Oct. 18
63
880606113..
. . [19] 19 Oct. 2
63
880606164..
.. 1919 Oct. 18
63
880606114..
. . 1919 Oct. 3
63
880606165..
. . 1919 Oct. 1 8
63
880606115..
, . [19] 19 Oct. 3
63
880606166..
..1919 Oct. 20
63
880606116..
, . [19] 19 Oct. 3
63
880606167..
..1919 Oct. 20
63
880606117..
, . [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3
63
880606168..
..1919 Oct. 22
63
880606118..
, . 19190ct.4
63
880606169..
.. 1919 Oct. 2[3?]
63
880606119..
,.[1919 Oct.?]
63
880606170..
.1919 Oct. 22
63
880606120..
. [19]19 Oct. 4
63
880606171 ..
..1919 Oct. 22
63
880606121 ..
, . [19] 19 Oct. 6
63
880606172..
.1919 Oct. 22
63
880606122..
. [ 1 9] 19 Oct. 6
63
880606173..
.1919 Oct. 23
63
880606123..
. 1919 Oct. 6
63
880606174..
,.1919 Oct. 23
63
880606124..
. . [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 7
63
880606175..
, . 1919 Oct. 23
63
880606125..
. 1919 Oct. 6
63
880606176..
.[1919] Oct. 23
63
880606126..
, . [ 19] 1 9 Oct. 7
63
880606177..
,.1919 Oct. 25
63
880606127..
..[1919 Oct. 6]
63
880606178..
. [19] 19 Oct. 25
63
880606128..
. . 19190ct. 8
63
880606179..
. [19] 19 Oct. 25
63
880606129..
.1919 Oct. 8
63
880606180..
. [19] 19 Oct. 24
63
880606130..
..1919 Oct. 9
63
880606181 ..
. [19] 19 Oct. 27
63
880606131 ..
. 1919 Oct. 10
63
880606182..
.191 9 Oct. 27
63
880606132..
. 1919 Oct. 10
63
880606183..
, . 1919 Oct. 27
63
880606133..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606184..
.1919 Oct. 27
63
880606134..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606185..
. 19190ct.27
63
880606135..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606186..
. 19190ct.27
63
880606136..
. 1919 Oct. 1 1
63
880606187..
. [1919 Oct. 28]
63
880606137..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606188..
. [1919 Oct. 28]
63
880606138..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606189..
. [19]190ct. 28
63
880606139..
. 1919 Oct. 1 1
63
880606190..
. 19190ct.29
63
880606140..
.1919 Oct. 11
63
880606191 ..
. 1919 Oct. 29
63
880606141 ..
. 1919 Oct. 13
63
880606192..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 30
63
880606142..
, . 1919 Oct. 13
63
880606193..
. 1919 Oct. 30
63
880606143..
. [19] 19 Oct. 14
63
880606194..
. 1919Nov. 1
63
880606144..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 1 4
63
880606195..
. 1919Nov. 1
64
880606145..
. [1 9] 1 9 Oct. 14
63
880606196..
. 1919Nov.2
63
880606146..
. [19] 19 Oct. 14
63
880606197..
. 1919 Nov. 2
63
880606147..
. [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 14
63
880606198..
. 1919Nov.5
63
880606148..
. [19] 19 Oct. 14
63
880606199..
. 1919 Nov. 6
64
880606149..
.1919 Oct. 15
63
880606200 . .
. 191 9 Nov. 7
63
517
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
880606201 ..
.. 1919Nov. 12
64
880606255 . ,
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606202 . .
.. 1919Nov. 12
64
880606256 .
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606203 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 12
64
880606257 . .
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606204 . .
. [1919 Nov. 13]
64
880606258 . ,
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606205 . .
,[1919Nov. 14]
64
880606259 . ,
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606206 . .
. . 1919 Nov. 15
64
880606260 . ,
.. 1919Nov.28
64
880606207 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 17
64
880606261 ..
.. 1919 Nov. 28
64
880606208 . .
. [1919 Nov. 17]
64
880606262 . ,
.. 1919Nov.29
64
880606209 . .
. [191 9 Nov. 17]
64
880606263 . ,
.. 1919Nov.2[4?]
64
880606210..
. [1919 Nov. 17]
64
880606264 . .
.. 1919Nov.29
64
880606211 ..
. 1919 Nov. 17
64
880606265 . ,
.. 1919Nov.29
64
880606212..
. [191 9 Nov. 18]
64
880606266 . ,
.. 1919Nov.29
64
880606213..
. 1919Nov.[13?]
64
880606267 .
.. 1919Dec. 1
64
880606214..
. [1919 Nov. 18]
64
880606268 . .
. . [19]19Dec. 1
64
880606215..
. [191 9 Nov. 18]
64
880606269 . ,
.. 1919 Dec. 1
64
880606216..
,[1919Nov. 17]
64
880606270 . .
. . [19] 19 Dec. 1
64
880606217..
. [1919 Nov. 19]
64
880606271 ..
.. 191 9 Nov. 21
64
880606218..
.. 1919Nov. 19
64
880606272 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 1
64
880606219..
. 1919Nov. 13
64
880606273 . .
. . 1919 Dec. 1
64
880606220 . .
. [1919 Nov. 20]
64
880606274 . .
.. 191 9 Dec. 1
64
880606222 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 20
64
880606275 . .
.. 1919Dec. 1
64
880606223 . .
.. 1919Nov.20
64
880606276 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 1
64
880606224 . .
,. 1919 Nov. 2 1
64
880606277 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 1
64
880606225 . .
.. 191 9 Nov. 21
64
880606278 . .
.. 1919Dec. 1
64
880606227 . .
.. 1919Nov.22
64
880606279 . .
.. 1919Dec. 1
64
880606228 . .
.. 1919Nov.22
64
880606280 . .
, . [1919] Dec. 2
64
880606229 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 22
64
880606281 ..
.. 1919 Dec. 2
64
880606230 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 22
64
880606282 . .
.. 1919Dec.2
64
880606231 ..
,. 1919 Nov. 22
64
880606283 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 3
64
880606232 . .
.. 1919Nov.23
64
880606284 . .
.. 1919Dec.3
64
880606233 . .
,. 1919Nov.24
61
880606285 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 3
64
880606234 . .
.. 1919Nov.24
61
880606286 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 3
64
880606235 . .
. . 191 9 Nov. 25
61
880606287 . .
.[1919] Dec. [3]
64
880606236 . .
.. 1919Nov.25
64
880606288 . .
.. 1919Dec.4
64
880606237 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 25
64
880606289 . .
.. 1919Dec.4
64
880606238 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 25
64
880606290 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 4
64
880606239 . .
.. 1919Nov.25
64
880606291 ..
. 1919Dec.4
64
880606240 . .
.. 1919Nov.25
64
880606292 . .
. 1919 Dec. 4
64
880606241 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 25
64
880606293 . .
.. 1919Dec.4
64
880606242 . .
.. 1919Nov.25
64
880606294 . .
. 1919 Dec. 6
64
880606243 . .
.. 1919 Nov. 25
61
880606295 . .
. 1919Dec.6
64
880606244 . .
. . [191 9 Nov. 26]
64
880606296 . .
. 1919Dec.6
64
880606245 . .
.. 19 19 Nov. 26
64
880606297 . .
. 1919Dec.6
64
880606246 . .
. . 1919 Nov. 26 .
64
880606298 . .
. 1919 Dec. 8
64
880606247 . .
.. 1919Nov.26
64
880606299 . .
. 1919 Dec. 8
64
880606248 . .
.. 191 9 Nov. 26
64
880606300 . .
. 1919 Dec. 9
64
880606249 . ,
.. 1919Nov.26
64
880606301 ..
. 1919Dec.9
64
880606250 . .
. . [19 19 Nov. 26?]
64
880606302 . .
. [191 9 Dec. 10]
64
880606251 ..
.. 1 91 9 Nov. 26
64
880606303 . .
. 1919 Dec. 11
.... 64
880606252 . ,
.. 1919 Nov. 26
64
880606304 . .
. [19] 19 Dec. 17
.... 64
880606253 .
.. 1919Nov.26
64
880606305 . .
. 1919 Dec. 11
.... 64
518
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
880606306 . ,
. . 19 19 Nov. 1
. . . 64
880817019.
.. 1909 April 14
. 56
880606307 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 18
. . . 64
880817022.
..1908 July 7
. 56
880606308 . .
.. 1919 Dec. 23
. . . 65
880817063.
.. 1939 Nov. 8
. 66
880606309 . .
. [19] 19 Dec. 12
. . . 64
880819006.
.. 1919 Sept. 18
. 63
880606310..
. 1919 Dec. 15
. . . 64
880928000 .
.. 191 7 May 31
. 57
8806063 11..
.1920 Jan. 26
. . . 65
880928001 .
.. [1917] June 4
. 57
880606312..
.1920 Jan. 28
. . . 65
880928002 .
.. 1917June6
. 57
880606313..
,.1920 Jan. 29
. . . 65
880928020 .
. . 1 19] 18 Jan. 24
. 60
880606314..
,.1920 Jan. 28
. . . 67
880928021 .
..191 8 Jan. 22
. 60
880606316..
.1920 July 10
. . . 65
880928022 .
..191 8 Jan. 23
. 60
880606319..
. 19 19 April 15
. . . 62
880928023 .
..191 8 Jan. 23
. 60
880606320 . .
,.1920 Jan. 23
. . . 65
880928024 .
. . 1918 Jan. 23
. 60
880606321 ..
.1920 Jan. 26
. . . 65
880928025 .
..191 8 Jan. 23
. 60
880606322 . .
.1920 Jan. 27
. . . 65
880928033 .
..[19] 19 Sept. 22
. 63
880610000..
.[1917 July 18]
. . . 57
880928034 .
. . [19] 19 Sept. 22
. 63
880615350..
.1922 Oct. 5
. . . 66
880928035 .
.. 1918 D[ec.] to 1920 April .
. 62
880615400..
.. 1924 May 15
. . . 66
880928037 .
..1919 Jan. 16
. 62
880615401 ..
.1926 Oct. 27
. . . 66
880928038.
..[1919 Jan. 16?]
. 62
880615403..
. . 1 924 March
. . . 66
880928039 .
..1919 Jan. 11
. 62
880615404..
.. 1923 May 8
. . . 66
880928040 .
..1918 Jan. 16
. 60
880615405..
..1922 Aug. 31
. . . 66
880928041 .
..[191 8? Jan.?]
. 60
880615406..
.1922 July 26
. . . 66
880928042 .
..1918 Jan. 17
. 60
880615408..
,.1922 Aug. 10
. . . 66
880928044 . .
.. 191 8 April 11
. 61
880615409..
.1922 April 11
. . . 66
880928045 .
. . 1918 May 2 1
. 61
880615410..
.1922 April 11
. . . 66
880928046 .
.. 1918 May 25
. 61
880615411 ..
..1922 March 9
. . . 65
880928050 .
.. 1918Feb. 16
. 61
880615412..
. . 1 922 March 2
. . . 65
880928051 .
. . 1918 Jan. 28
. 60
880615417..
.1922 Feb. 23
. . . 65
880928052 .
. . 1 920 March 16
. 65
880615419..
, . [btw. 1920 and 1940] . . .
. . . 65
880928053 .
..1920 Feb. 21
. 65
880615429..
.. 1922 March 14
. . . 65
880928054 .
..1920 Feb. 20
. 65
880615430..
. 1921 Dec. 19
. . . 65
881012013.
. . 1917 May 3 1
. 57
880615431 ..
.1924 April 16
. . . 66
881012014..
..1901 Dec. 26
. 56
880628000 . .
.1917 Sept. 15
. . . 59
881012015..
.[1903?]
. 56
880726083 . .
.1910 Jan. 4
. . . 56
881012016..
..1907 July 28
. 56
880817002.,
..[1909? May?]
. . . 56
881012019.,
..[1901 Sept. 15]
. 56
880817003..
,. 1908 May 22
. . . 56
881026000.
.. 1917 May 3 1
. 57
880817004..
.. 1908 June 10
. . . 56
890216000..
..[1919 Nov. 26]
. 64
880817005..
,. 1908 June 10
. . . 56
890216001 ..
, . [191 9 Nov. 26]
. 64
880817006..
.. 1908 June 15
. . . 56
890222009 .
.. 1907Nov. 11
. 56
880817007..
, . 1908 June 19
. . . 56
890301001 .,
..1922 Jan. 25
. 65
880817008..
. . 1 908 June 22
. . . 56
890301002.,
..1922 Feb. 21
. 65
880817009..
, . 1908 June 24
. . . 56
890301003..
.[1898?]
. 56
880817010..
. . 1908 June 30
. . . 56
890301004..
..[1898 Feb. 5]
. 56
880817011 ..
.. 1908 June 30
. . . 56
890301005.
.. [1898 March 5]
. 56
880817012.,
.. 1908 June 30
. . . 56
890301006.,
..[ 1898 March 12]
. 56
880817013..
,.1908 July 3
. . . 56
890301007.,
(1 898 March 26]
. 56
880817014..
,.1908 July 21
. . . 56
890301008..
. [ 1 898 April 2]
. 56
880817015..
.1908 July 7
. . . 56
890301009.,
..[1899 Sept. 2]
. 56
880817016..
.1909 Jan. 16
. . . 56
890301010..
. 1901 Sept. 23
. 56
880817017..
..1909 Jan. 8
. . . 56
89030101 1 .
. [1901 Oct. 11
56
880817018..
.1909 April 6
. . . 56
890301012..
.[1901 Oct. 3]
. 56
519
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
890301013.
..[1901 Oct. 19]
. 56
890414040.,
,.[1920-1930?]
.... 65
890301014.
..[1907 June 8]
. 56
890414041 .
.. 1932 Feb. 26
.... 66
890301015.
..[1907 Sept. 22]
. 56
890414042.
..1933 Aug. 14
.... 66
890301016.
..[1907 Oct. 12]
. 56
890414043.
..1930 July 10
.... 66
890301017.,
..[ 1909 April 10]
. 56
890414044.
.. 1938 Nov. 28
.... 66
890301018.
..[1911 March 1 1
. 56
890414045.
.. 1938 March 22
.... 66
890301019.
..[1911 Aug. 15]
. 56
890414046.
.. 1938 March 14
.... 66
890301020.,
..[1911 April 22]
. 56
890414047.,
,.[1925?]
.... 66
890301021 .
.. 1910 Nov. 12
. 56
890414051 .
.. 1923 Sept. 1
.... 66
890301022.,
. . [1910 Nov. 29]
. 56
890414052.
.. 1923 Sept. 1
66
890301023.
.. 1910 Nov. 28
. 56
890414053.
. . 1923 Nov. 5
.... 66
890301024.,
.. 1910 Dec. 13
. 56
890414054.
. . 1923 Nov. 3
.... 66
890302008 .
..1911 Jan. 30
. 56
890414055.
.. 1938 Dec. 2
.... 66
890302009 .
..1911 Jan. 30
. 56
890414056.
.. 1939 Sept. 29
.... 66
890310004.
.. 1919 Dec. 5 to 1920 Jan. 9 . .
. 64
890414057.
.. 1917 June 15
.... 57
890310005.,
.. 1918Nov. 1 [5?]
. 62
890414058.
..1936 Feb. 18
. . . . 66
890310006.
.. 1918 May 24
. 61
890414062.
..1936 Oct. 28
. . . . 66
890316003..
.. 1918 April 16
. 61
890414063.
..1922 April 3
. . . . 66
890322039 .
..1919 Dec. 3
. 64
890414064.
.. 1924 April 26
.... 66
890323000 .
. . [19]20 May 28
, 65
890414065.
.. 1924 April 26
. . . . 66
890323001 .
..1929 July 9
66
890414066..
,.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890323002 .
.. 1919 May 19
, 61
890414067..
.[193-?]
.... 66
890323004 . ,
. . [1919 Dec. 18]
, 64
890414068.
.. 1937 Sept. 30
. . . . 66
890327019.
. . [ 1 9] 1 9 Feb. 6
, 62
890414069.
. . [19]39 Sept. 15
. . . . 66
890414000.
..[ 1940 May? 14?]
66
890414070..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414001 .
..[1940 May 14]
, 66
890414071 ..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414002.
..[1940 May 14]
66
890414072.
..1921 Dec. 24
.... 65
890414003.
..[ 1940 May 14?]
66
890414073.
.. 1921 Dec. 15
.... 65
890414004.
. . 1 940 March 4
. 66
890414074.
. . [19]22 Feb. 6
.... 65
890414005.
..[1940 March 2]
66
890414075.
,.[19]22 March 27
.... 65
890414006..
.[193-?]
66
890414078..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414007..
.[193-?]
66
890414079..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414008.
..[1937 March 28]
66
890414080.
. . [ 1 9] 1 7 [June] 7
.... 57
890414012.
..1924 July 26
66
890414086..
.[193-?]
.... 66
890414013.
..1924 July 26
66
890414088..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414014.
.. 1922 Feb. 17
65
890414090.
..[1930? Dec.? 5?]
. . . . 66
890414016.
..[1940 May 14?]
66
890414091 .
..[1930? Dec.? 5?]
. . . . 66
890414019..
.[193-?]
66
890414094..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414023 .
.. 1935 May 28
66
890414096..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414027..
.[193-?]
66
890414097..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414028.
..[1937 March? 3]
66
890414098..
.[193-?]
. . . . 66
890414029.
..[1939 Sept. 20]
66
890414105..
.[1920?]
.... 65
890414030.
..[1939 Sept. 20]
66
890414106..
.[1920?]
.... 65
890414032.
..1922 Feb. 20
65
890414114.
.. 1922 June 10
. . . . 66
890414033.
.. 1922Feb. 18
65
890414116.,
..1921 Dec. 12
.... 65
890414035.,
. . 192[3] Feb. 16
66
890414119.
..1924 Sept. 6
. . . . 66
890414036.
.. 1923 Feb. 16
66
890414120.,
. . 1924 Nov. 13
. . . . 66
890414037..
.[193-?]
66
890414123.
.. 1922 Sept. 22
. . . . 66
890414038..
.[1924?]
66
890414125.
.. 1920 March 31
.... 65
890414039.
..1924 Feb. 2
66
890414126.,
..1925 Oct. 5
. . . . 66
520
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
890414127..
.[1925 Oct.? 5?]
. . . 66
890520038 . .
.. 1918 March 8
.... 61
890414128..
,. 1922 March 22
. . . 65
890520039 . .
. . 1918 March 9
.... 61
890414129..
,. 1922 March 15
. . . 65
890520040 . .
.1918 March 10
.... 61
890414130..
. 1923 Dec. 8
. . . 66
890520041 ..
.1918 March 10
.... 61
890414136..
.1930 Dec. 5
. . . 66
890520042 . .
.1918 March 11
.... 61
890414140..
,. 1938 May 19
. . . 66
890520043 . .
.1918 March 11
.... 61
890414141 ..
.1923 Feb. 26
. . . 66
890520044 . .
.1918 March 11
.... 61
890414142..
.1938 July 26
. . . 66
890520045 . .
.1918 March 12
.... 61
890414144..
. 1921 Dec. 15
. . . 65
890520046 . .
.1918 March 13
.... 61
890414147..
,.1938 Aug. 17
. . . 66
890520047 . .
. 1918 March 13
.... 61
890414148..
.[1938 Oct. 25]
. . . 66
890520048 . .
.1918 March 14
.... 61
890414149..
. 1938 Nov. 15
. . . 66
890520049 . .
,. 1918 March 14
.... 61
890414150..
.1938 Dec. 14
. . . 66
890520050 . .
,. 1918 March 15
.... 61
890419000..
.1918 Feb. 27
. . . 61
890520051 ..
.1918 March 15
.... 61
890420026 . .
.[1916 April 20]
. . . 56
890520052 . .
.. 1918 March 15
.... 61
890425011 ..
,. 1912 May 18
. . . 56
890520053 . .
.1918 March 16
.... 61
890513000..
. 1917Dec.20
. . . 60
890520054 . .
.. 1918 March 16
.... 61
890520000 . .
.1923 April 2
. . . 66
890520055 . .
. . 1918 March 16
.... 61
890520001 ..
. [19]24 Jan. 22
. . . 66
890520056 . .
.. 191 8 March 18
.... 61
890520003 . .
. [19]22 Feb. 10
. . . 65
890520057 . .
.. 1918 March 18
.... 61
890520004 . .
. . [19]22 March 2
. . . 65
890520058 . .
, . 1918 March 19
.... 61
890520005 . .
..1922 March 9
. . . 65
890520059..
,. 1918March20
.... 61
890520006 . .
. 1922 Feb. 18
. . . 65
890520060 . .
.. 1918March21
.... 61
890520007 . .
. 1921 Dec. 29
. . . 65
890520061 ..
,. 1918March21
.... 61
890520008 . .
.1922 Feb. 13
. . . 65
890520062 . .
.[1918 March 24]
.... 61
890520008 . .
. 1922Feb. 13
. . . 65
890520063 . .
, . 1918 March 22
.... 61
890520011 ..
,[19]22 April 19
. . . 66
890520064 . .
,. 1918March22
.... 61
890520013..
. . [btw. 1920 and 1940] . . .
. . . 65
890520065 . .
. 1918 [March] 25
.... 61
890520014..
.. 1923 May 29
. . . 66
890520066 . .
..1918 March 5
.... 61
890520015..
.. 1923 Sept. 20
. . . 66
890520067 . .
, . 1918 March 26
.... 61
890520016..
.1922 Dec. 19
. . . 66
890520068 . .
.. 1918March26
.... 61
890520017..
.1922 Jan. 28
. . . 65
890520069 . .
,. 1918March27
.... 61
890520020 . .
..[1918 March?]
. . . 61
890520070 . .
.. 1918March28
.... 61
890520021 ..
..[1918 May?]
. . . 61
890520071 . .
,. 1918 March 29
.... 61
890520022 .
..[1918 March?]
. . . 61
890520072 . .
,. 1918March30
.... 61
890520023 .
.. 1918 March 1
. . . 61
890520073 . .
.. 1918March31
.... 61
890520024 .
..[191 8] March 1
. . . 61
890520074 . .
,. 1918March31
.... 61
890520025 .
. . 1918 March 2
. . . 61
890520075 . .
.[1918 April?]
.... 61
890520026 .
..191 8 March 2
. . . 61
890520076 . .
. 1918 April 2
.... 61
890520027 .
. . 1918 March 2
. . . 61
890520077 . .
. 1918 April 2
.... 61
890520028 .
..1918 March 3
. . . 61
890520078 . .
.1918 April 3
.... 61
890520029 .
. . 1918 March 4
. . . 61
890520079 . .
. 1918 April 3
.... 61
890520030 .
. ,1918March4
. . . 61
890520080 . .
. 1918 April4
.... 61
89052003 1 .
..1918 March 5
. . . 61
890520081 ..
. 1918 April 4
.... 61
890520032 .
..[191 8 March 5]
. . . 61
890520082 . .
.1918 April 7
.... 61
890520033 .
. . 1918 March 5
. . . 61
890520083 . .
.1918 April 9
.... 61
890520034 .
. . 1918 March 6
. . . 61
890520084 . .
.1918 April 10
.... 61
890520035 .
. . 1918 March 6
. . . 61
890520085 . .
.191 8 April 10
.... 61
890520036 .
..191 8 March 7
. . . 61
890520086 . .
.1918 April 11
.... 61
890520037 .
..191 8 March 7
. . . 61
890520087 . .
.1918 April 11
.... 61
521
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
890520088 . .
.1918 April 11
61
890520138.
. . 1918 June 12
61
890520089 . .
.1918 April 1 3
61
890520139.
.. 1918 June 14
. . . . 61
890520090 . .
.1918 April 14
61
890520140.
. . 1918 June 16
. . . . 61
890520091 ..
. 1918 April 14
61
890520141 .,
. . 1918 June 16
. . . . 61
890520092 . .
.1918 April 16
61
890520142.,
.. 1918June 16
. . . . 61
890520093 . .
.1918 April 1 6
61
890520143.
. . 1918 June 19
. . . . 61
890520094 . .
.1918 April 17
61
890520144.,
. . 1918 June [2] 1
. . . . 61
890520095 . .
.1918 April 18
61
890520145.,
. . 1918 June 22
. . . . 61
890520096 . .
.[1918] April 20
61
890520146.
.. 1918June22
. . . . 61
890520097 . .
. 1918 April 20
61
890520147..
. . [19] 18 June 23
. . . . 61
890520098 . .
. 1918 April 20
61
890520148.
. . 1918 June 24
. . . . 61
890520099 . .
.1918 April 2 1
61
890520149..
. . 1918 June 25
. . . . 61
890520100..
.191 8 April 22
61
890520150.
.. 1918June30
. . . . 61
890520101 ..
. 1918 April 24
61
890520151 ..
..[1918 July?]
. . . . 61
890520102..
.1918 April 24
61
890520152.,
.. 1918 July 2
. . . . 61
890520103..
. 1918 April 27
61
890520153..
. . 1918 July 4
. . . . 61
890520104..
.191 8 April 28
61
890520154.,
. . 191 8 July 4
. . . . 61
890520105..
.191 8 April 29
61
890520155.,
. . 1918 July 4
. . . . 61
890520106..
.[1918 May?]
61
890520156..
.. 1918 July 6
. . . . 61
890520107..
.[1918 May? |
61
890520157.,
..191 8 July 7
. . . . 61
890520108..
. . 1918 M[ay?]
61
890520158..
.. 1918 [July] 7
. . . . 61
890520109..
.. 1918M[ay?4?]
61
890520159..
,.191 8 July 10
. . . . 61
890520110..
..1918 May 1
61
890520160..
. . 1918 July 21
. . . . 61
890520111 ..
.. 1918May 1
61
890520161 ..
. 1918 Ju[ly] 22
. . . . 61
890520112..
.. 1918May2
61
890520162..
.[1918] July 27
. . . . 61
890520113..
.. 191 8 May 3
61
890520163..
.1918 July 28
. . . . 61
890520114..
,.[1918] May 6
61
890520164..
,.191 8 July 30
. . . . 61
890520115..
.. 1918May7
61
890520165.,
..[1918 Aug. 25]
. . . . 61
890520116..
.. 1918 May 8
61
890520166.
. . 1918 Aug. 3
. . . . 61
890520117..
,. 1918May 12
61
890520167.
..1918 Aug. 4
. . . . 61
890520118..
.. 1918May 13
61
890520168.
..1918 Aug. 8
. . . . 61
890520119..
,. 1918 May 15
61
890520169..
..1918 Aug. 11
. . . . 61
890520120..
.. 1918 May 17
61
890520170..
. . 1918 Aug. 1 3
. . . . 61
890520121 ..
. 1918 May 1 [8?]
61
890520171 ..
..191 8 Aug. 15
. . . . 61
890520122..
.. 1918May 18
61
890520172..
..1918 Aug. 16
. . . . 61
890520123..
.. 1918May 18
61
890520173..
. . [19] 18 Aug. 16
. . . . 61
890520124..
.. 1918May 18
61
890520174..
. . 1918 Aug. 1 8
. . . . 61
890520125..
,. 1918 May 1 8
61
890520175..
. [19]18 A[ug.] 18
. . . . 61
890520126..
. . 1918 May 22
61
890520176..
,.1918 Aug. 19
. . . . 61
890520127..
.. 1918 May 2[7]
61
890520177..
.1918 Aug. 22
. . . . 61
890520128..
.. 1918May27
61
890520178..
..1918 Aug. 23
. . . . 61
890520129.,
.. 1918May31
61
890520179..
.1918 Aug. 24
. . . . 61
890520130.
. . 1918 June
56
890520180..
..[1918] Aug. 27
. . . . 61
890520131 .
..[1918 June 3?]
61
890520181 ..
.[1918 Sept.?]
.... 62
890520132.
. . 1918 June 3
61
890520182..
. . [1918 Aug.?30?] ....
. . . . 61
890520133.
. . 1918 June 4
61
890520183..
.[1918 Sept.?]
.... 62
890520134.
.. 191 8 June 5
61
890520184..
. [19] 18 Sept. [29?] ....
.... 62
890520135..
.. 1918 Jfune] 17
61
890520185..
. 1918 [Sept.] 1
.... 62
890520136.
.. 1918 June 9
61
890520186..
. [19] 18 Sept. 1
. . . . 62
890520137.
. . 1918 June 12
61
890520187..
.1918 Sept. 3
. . . . 62
522
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
890520188..
..191 8 Sept. 6
.... 62
890527038..
. 19 18 Dec. 15
62
890520189..
..1918 Sept. 8
.... 62
890527039 . .
. 191 8 Dec. 16
62
890520190.,
..1918 Sept. 8
.... 62
890527040 . .
.1918 Dec. 18
62
890520191 ..
.. 19 18 [Sept. 9?]
.... 62
890527041 ..
. 1919Jan,9
62
890520192..
. . 1918 Sept. 15?
62
890527042 . .
. 1918 Dec. 27
62
890520193..
. [19] 18 Sept. 13
.... 62
890527043 . .
.1918 Dec. 23
62
890520194..
.[1918 Sept. 13?]
.... 62
890527044 . .
.1918 Dec. 24
62
890520195..
.1918 Sept. 18
.... 62
890527045 . .
. 1918 [Dec. 25]
62
890520196..
.191 8 Sept. 20
.... 62
890527046 . .
.1918 Dec. 27
62
890520197..
. [ 1 ]9 1 8 Sept. 22
.... 62
890527047 . .
.1918 Dec. 27
62
890520198..
.1918 Sept. 23
.... 62
890527048 . .
.1918 Dec. 29
62
890520199..
.[1918] Sept. 24
.... 62
890527049 . .
. 1918D[ec.]31
62
890520200 . .
.. 1918March26
.... 61
890527050 . .
. . 1919 Jan. 2
62
890520201 ..
. 1918 March [26]
.... 61
890527051 ..
,.1919 Jan. 3
62
890527002 . .
. 1918 Sept. [26?]
.... 62
890527052 . .
.1919 Jan. 5
62
890527003 . .
.1918 Sept. 27
.... 62
890527053 . .
.[1919 Jan. 5?]
62
890527004 . .
.191 8 Sept. 30
.... 62
890527054 . .
,.1919 Jan. 7
62
890527005 . .
.[1918 Oct.?]
.... 62
890527055 . .
.1919 Jan. 13
62
890527006 . .
. 191 8 Oct. [20?]
.... 62
890527056 . .
.1919 Jan. 14
62
890527007 . .
.1918 Oct. 5
.... 62
890527057 . .
. 1919 Jan. 1 8
62
890527008 . .
. 1918 0[ct.] 7
.... 62
890527058 . .
.1919 Jan. 19
62
890527009 . .
.191 8 Oct. 18
.... 62
890527059 . .
.1919 Jan. 24
62
890527010..
. 1918 Oct. 21
.... 62
890527060 . .
.1919 Jan. 25
62
890527011 ..
.191 8 Oct. 23
.... 62
890527061 ..
.[1919] Jan. 25
62
890527012..
.191 8 Oct. 25
.... 62
890527062 . .
.1919 Jan. 26
62
890527013..
.191 8 Oct. 27
.... 62
890527063 . .
.1919 Jan. 30
62
890527014..
. [1918] Oct. 31
.... 62
890527064 . .
. 1919Feb.2
62
890527015..
.1918 Nov. [3]
.... 62
890527065 . .
. 1919 Feb. 1
62
890527016..
,. 1918Nov.3
.... 62
890527066 . .
.1919 Feb. 3
62
890527017..
,. 1918Nov.5
.... 62
890527067 . .
.1919 Feb. 5
62
890527018..
.. 19 18 Nov. [7?]
.... 62
890527068 . .
. 1919 Feb. 13
62
890527019..
.. 19 18 Nov. [9?]
.... 62
890527069 . .
. 1919Feb. 14
62
890527020 . .
. 1918N[ov.] 10
.... 62
890527070 . .
. 1919Feb. 16
62
890527021 ..
. 1918N[ov.] 10
.... 62
890527071 ..
. 1919 Feb. 16
62
890527022 . .
. . 191 8 Nov. 11
.... 62
890527072 . .
. 1919 Feb. 1 8
62
890527023 . .
,. 1918Nov. 15
.... 62
890527073 . .
.1919 Feb. 22
62
890527024 . .
,. 1918Nov. 16
.... 62
890527074 . .
. 1919Feb.25
62
890527025 . .
.. 1918Nov. 17
.... 62
890527075 . .
. 1919 Feb. 28
62
890527026 . .
.. 1918Nov.22
.... 62
890527076 . .
.[19] 19 Feb. 28
62
890527027 . .
..[19] 18 Nov. 24
.... 62
890527077 . .
.. 1919 March 18
62
890527028 . .
.. 1918Nov.27
.... 62
890527078 . .
.. 1919 March 18
62
890527029 . .
.. 1918Nov.29
.... 62
890527079 . .
. 1919 April 6
62
890527030 . .
. [191 8 Dec. 22]
.... 62
890527080 . .
. 1919 April 5
62
890527031 .,
.. 19 18 Dec. 1
.... 62
890527081 ..
..[1919 May?]
62
890527032 . .
..1918 Dec. 4
.... 62
890527082 . .
.. 191 8 May [22?]
61
890527033 . .
. . 1918 Dec. 8
.... 62
890527083 . .
. [1919] May 21
62
890527034 . ,
.. 1918Dec.9
.... 62
890527084 . .
,. 19 19 May 22
62
890527035 . .
. . 1918 Dec. 12
.... 62
890527085 . .
,. 1919May29
62
890527036 . ,
. . 191 8 Dec. 14
62
890527086 . .
..[1919 June?]
62
890527037 .
. . 1918 Dec. 1 5
.... 62
890527087 . .
.. 1919 [June 5?]
62
523
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
890527088 . .
. 1919June3
.... 62
890527138.
..[1919 Sept. 14?]
.... 63
890527089 . .
. 1919 June 13
.... 62
890527139.
. . 1919 Sept. 14
.... 63
890527090 . .
. 1919 June 15
.... 62
890527140.,
. . [19] 19 Sept. 16
63
890527091 ..
.1919 June 16
.... 62
890527141 .
.. 1919 Sept. 19
63
890527092 . .
.[19] 19 June 16
.... 62
890527142.
.. 1919 Sept. 19
63
890527093 . .
. 1919 June 18
.... 62
890527143.
. . 1919 Sept. 19
63
890527094 . .
.[19] 19 June 20
.... 62
890527144.
. . 1919 Sept. 21
63
890527095 . .
. 1919 June 21
.... 62
890527145.
.. 1919 Sept. 22
63
890527096 . .
. 1919 June 25
.... 62
890527146.
.. 1919 Sept. 22
63
890527097 . .
. 1919 June 26
.... 62
890527147.
.. 1919 Sept. 23
63
890527098 . .
. 1919 June 28
.... 62
890527148.
. . [19] 19 Sept. 27
63
890527099 . .
. 1919 June 30
.... 62
890527149.
.. 1919 Sept. 28
63
890527100..
.[1919 July?]
.... 62
890624000 .
. . 191 9 Feb. 1
62
890527101 ..
. 1919 July 4
.... 62
890708004 .
.. 1920 Sept. 20
65
890527102..
. [1919] July 9
.... 62
890708006 .
. . 1918 March 4
61
890527103..
.1919 July 7
.... 62
890721014.
..1932 Feb. 15
66
890527104..
.1919 July 10
.... 62
890729000 .
.. 1918March22
61
890527105..
. 1919 July 10
.... 62
890814009.,
..[1924 Dec. 23]
, . . . . 66
890527106..
. 1919 July 13
.... 62
890814010.,
..[1924 Dec. 23]
, . . . . 66
890527107..
.1919 July 1 5
.... 62
890814011 .,
..[1924 Dec. 26]
66
890527108..
.1919 July 16
.... 62
890814012.
..[1924 Dec. 26]
, . . . . 66
890527109..
.1919 July 17
.... 62
890814013..
..[1924 Dec. 26]
66
890527110..
.1919 July 18
.... 62
890814014.,
..[1924 Dec. 27]
66
890527111 ..
.1919 July 22
.... 62
890814015.,
..[1924 Dec. 27]
66
890527112..
.1919 July 24
.... 62
890814016..
..[1924 Dec. 28]
66
890527113..
.1919 July 26
.... 62
890814017..
..[1924 Dec. 29]
66
890527114..
.1919 July 27
.... 62
890814018..
..[1924 Dec. 29]
66
890527115..
.1919 July 29
.... 62
890814019.
..[1924 Dec. 29]
.... 66
890527116..
.191 9 July 30
.... 62
890814020..
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527117..
. 1919 July 3 1
.... 62
890814021 .,
..[1924 Dec. 30]
, . . . . 66
890527118.,
. . [1919Aug.?l
63
890814022.
. .[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527119.,
.. 19[19]Aug.5
.... 63
890814023..
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527120.,
..1919 Aug. 5
.... 63
890814024.
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527121 .,
. . [19] 19 Aug. 5
.... 63
890814025.
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527122.
..1919 Aug. 9
.... 63
890814026..
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527123.,
..1919 Aug. 11
.... 63
890814027.
..[1924 Dec. 30]
66
890527124.
..1919 Aug. 12
.... 63
890825000 . .
..[1920 Dec. 18]
65
890527125.
..1919 Aug. 18
63
890918000.
. . [19] 15 Aug. 5
56
890527126.
. . [1919] Aug. 18
63
891120003.
..1920 Feb. 28
65
890527127.,
. . [19]19 Aug.21
63
891120007.
..[1920 Feb.?]
65
890527128.
. . 1919 Aug. 25
63
891129000.
.. 1917 June 16
57
890527129.
..1919 Aug. 24
63
891201000..
.1916
.... 67
890527130.
. . [19] 19 Aug. 30
63
891201001..
.[1917]
67
890527131 .
..[1919] Aug. 31
63
891201002..
.[1919]
.... 67
890527132.
..[191 9] Sept. [7]
63
891201003..
.[1917?]
.... 67
890527133.
.. 1919 Sept. [10?]
63
891201004..
.1914
.... 67
890527134.
.. 1919 Sept. 11
63
891201005..
.[1910?]
.... 67
890527135.
.. 1919 Sept. 11
63
891201006..
.1916
.... 67
890527136.
..[1919] Sept. 11
63
891201007..
.1922
.... 67
890527137.
.. 1919 Sept. 12
63
891201008..
.[1908?]
.... 67
891201009..
.1913
.... 67
524
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
891216001 ...[191 7 May 29 to Dec. 26] .. 57
891216004.. . 1921 Dec. 20 65
891216005 ... [1921 Dec. 10?] 65
891216006.. . [1921 Dec. 10?] 65
891216007.. . 1921 April 23 65
891216008.. . 1921 April? 23? 65
891216009.. . 1922 March 30 65
891216010.. . 1922 March25 65
891216016.. . 1920 April 15 65
891216017.. . 1920 March23 65
891216018 .. . 1919 Dec. 1 1 64
891216019 .. . [19]19 Dec. 7 64
891216020.. . 1919Dec. 7 64
891216021 ... [1919 Dec. 6] 64
891216024.. . 1919 Dec. 23 65
89121 6025 . . . [ 1 9] 1 9 Dec. 1 3 (A
891216028.. . 1919 Sept. 28 63
891216029.. . 1919Nov. 18 64
891216030.. . 1919Nov. 24 (A
89121 603 1 ...[1919] Nov. 1 7 64
891216032.. . 1919Nov. 21 (A
891216033.. . 1919Nov. 12 64
891216035.. . 1920 Nov. 20 65
891216036.. . 1920 Dec. 9 65
891216037.. . 1921 Feb. 12 65
891218011.. . [1930] 66
891218012.. . 1930. 66
891218013.. . 1930. 66
891218014.. . 1930 66
891218015.. . [1900 Nov.?] 56
891218026.. . 1900 Aug. 13 56
891218028.. . [1900 Aug.? 13?] 56
891218033.. . 1907 [Aug.] 56
891218034.. . 1926 Nov. 4 66
891218035.. . 1926 Oct. 30 66
900 104000.. . [19 18 Feb.? 23?] 61
900125000 . . . [1919 July? 31?] 62
900129003.. . 19 19 Sept. 30 63
900131001.. . 1919 Oct. 2 63
900206000.. . 1894 Oct. 13 56
900206001 .. . 1919 Oct. 18 63
900315000.. . 1921 Dec. 20 65
900315001.. . 1921 Nov. 16 65
900315002.. . 1921 Dec. 8 65
900315003.. . 1921 Dec. 12 65
900320001 ...[1923 April?] 66
900404051 ...[1934 Jan. 12] 66
900404060.. . 1934 .an. 18 66
900404103.. . 1934 April 3 66
900404 108.. . [1934 April 5] 66
9004041 10.. . 1934 April 11 66
900404111 .. . 1934 April 12 66
900404126.. . 1934 Sept. 10 66
900404130.. . 1934 Sept. 14 66
900404131 .. . 1934 Sept. 22 66
900404138.. . 1934 Oct. 16 66
900404140.. . 1934 Oct. 22 66
900404235.. . 1934 Oct. 4 66
900406000.. . 1934 May 7 66
900410000.. . 1934 March 21 66
900412002.. . 1940 Feb. 22 to June 17 ... 66
900427000.. . [1919 Dec. 21] 64
900502001 .. . 19 16 April 20 56
900507000.. . [1920 Jan.?] 65
900507001 ...[1920 Jan.?] 65
900507002.. . [1920 Jan.?] 65
900507003.. . [1917 June?] 57
900507004.. . 191 8 Feb 61
900507005.. . 19 18 Feb. 20 61
900507006.. . [1919 Sept.?] 63
900507007.. . [1919 Sept.?] 63
900507008.. . [19 19 Sept.?] 63
900507009.. . [19 19 Sept.?] 63
900507010.. . 1917Dec. 18 60
900507011 .. .[191 7 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] 57
900529000 . . . [ 1920 March 13?] 65
90052900 1 .. . 1 920 March 13 65
900529002 . . . [ 1 9]20 Sept. 12 65
900530000.. . [1919 Sept. 12] 63
900530001 ... 1919 Sept. 12 63
900530002.. . 1919 Sept. 30 63
900530004 ...[1919 Sept. 26?] 63
900530005.. . 1919 Oct. 3 63
900530006.. . 19 19 Oct. 10 63
900530007.. . 1919 Oct. 8 63
900530008.. . 1919 Oct. 10 63
900530009.. . 191 9 Oct. 18 63
900530011 ... 1920 May 1 65
900616000.. . 1918 .an. 7 60
900824001 .. . 1900 June 19 56
900824006.. . [18]95 Sept. 17 56
900824007.. . 1895 Nov. 14 56
900824008.. . 1900 Oct. 31 56
9008240 1 3.. . [19]01 Sept. 16 56
9008240 1 4.. . [19]01 Sept. 20 56
9008240 1 5 ... 1 90 1 March 26 56
9008240 16.. . [1901? March? 19?] 56
9008240 18.. . [1901 Sept. 8] 56
900824019.. . [1901 Sept. 8] 56
900824020.. . [19]01 Sept. 9 56
525
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
900824021 ..
. [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 9
... 56
910620038..
,[19]01 Sept. 16
.... 67
900824022 . .
.[1901] Sept. 17
... 56
910620039..
,[19]01 Sept. 15?
.... 67
900824023 . .
.1901 Sept. 25
... 56
910620040..
,[19]01 Sept. 14
.... 67
900824024
[1901] Oct [5]
... 56
910620041 ..
. 190[1 Sept.?]
67
900824025 . .
. 1902 May 8
... 56
910620042..
.1901 Sept. 13
.... 67
901105002..
.1934 April 4
... 66
910620043..
.1901 Sept. 10
.... 67
901105003..
.1934 April 6
... 66
910620044..
.1901 Sept. 9
.... 67
901105004..
.1938 Jan. 27
... 66
910620045..
. 1901March26
.... 67
901105005..
.1938 Feb. 5
... 66
910620046..
.1901 March 26
.... 67
901105006..
.1938 Feb. 5
... 66
910620047..
.1901 March 19
.... 67
901105007..
.1940 Jan. 23
... 66
910620048..
. 1900 [Dec.?] 24
.... 67
901105008..
.1940 Jan. 25
... 66
910620049..
. 1900 [Dec.?] 24
.... 67
910620000
1934 Feb. 2
... 67
910620050..
. 1900 Nov. 1
67
910620001 ..
.1934 Jan. 27
... 67
910620051 ..
. 1900 Nov. 1
.... 67
910620002..
.1934 Feb. 2
... 67
910620052..
. [1900] Nov. 1
.... 67
910620003..
. 1933 Dec. 26
... 67
910620053..
. 1900 Nov. 1
.... 67
910620004..
.[1901? Sept.? 11?]
... 67
910620054..
. 1900 Nov. 1
.... 67
910620005..
.1900 April 17
... 67
910620055..
.1900 Oct. 15
.... 67
910620006..
.[1901? Sept.? 11?]
... 67
910620056..
.1900 Oct. 9
.... 67
910620007..
. 1929 Nov. 19
... 67
910620057..
. 1900 0ct.9
.... 67
910620008..
.1930 April 10
... 67
910620058..
.1900 Oct. 9
.... 67
910620009..
.1930 April 4
. . . . 67
910620059..
,.1900 Sept. 7
.... 67
910620010..
.. 1930 March 12
, . . . 67
910620060..
, . 1900 Sept. 4
.... 67
910620011 ..
. [19]30 April 10
. . . . 67
910620061 ..
.1900 Aug. 20
.... 67
910620012..
,. 1930Marchl8
. . . . 67
910620062..
,.1900 Sept. 4
.... 67
910620013..
.. 1930 March 11
, . . . 67
910620063..
.1900 Aug. 20
.... 67
910620014..
..[1930? March?]
, . . . 67
910620064.,
..1900 Aug. 7
.... 67
910620015.,
..[1930? March?]
, . . . 67
910620065.,
. . 1 900 Aug. 6
.... 67
910620016..
..1 930 March 1
, . . . 67
910620066..
.1900 July 31
.... 67
910620017..
.1930 Feb. 28
, . . . 67
910620067..
.1900 July 31
.... 67
910620018..
.1930 Feb. 5
. . . . 67
910620068..
.. 1900 [June?]
.... 67
910620019..
.1929 Dec. 27
, . . . 67
910620069..
.. 1900 May 26
.... 67
910620020..
.1929 Dec. 12
. . . . 67
910620070..
.. 1900 May 22
.... 67
910620021 ..
.1921 Dec. 24
. . . . 67
910620071 ..
.[1900] May 19
.... 67
910620022..
. 1929 Dec. [12?]
. . . . 67
910620072..
,.[1900 May 22?]
.... 67
910620023..
.1921 Dec. 23
. . . . 67
910620073..
,. 1900 May 22
.... 67
910620024..
.. 1908 Nov. 14
. . . . 67
910620074..
,. 1900 May 18
.... 67
910620025.,
..[1908 March 30]
. . . . 67
910620075..
.. 1900 May 10
.... 67
910620026.
.. 1908 March 31
. . . . 67
910620076..
.1900 April 27
.... 67
910620027.,
..1907 Oct. 6
. . . . 67
910620077..
. 1900 [April] 26
.... 67
910620028.
.. 1907 Sept. 25
. . . . 67
910620078..
.1900 April 24
.... 67
910620029.
..[1907 Aug.]
. . . . 67
910620079..
.1900 April 19
.... 67
910620030.
.. 1906 May9
. . . . 67
910620080..
.1900 April 12
.... 67
910620031 .
.. 1904 May 29
. . . . 67
910620081 ..
.. 1900 March 27
.... 67
910620032.
.. 1902 March 26
. . . . 67
910620082..
.. 1900 March 29
.... 67
910620033.
.. 1902 March 12
. . . . 67
910620083..
,. 1900 March 26
.... 67
910620034.
. . 1 902 March 7
. . . . 67
910620084..
,. 1900 March 12
.... 67
910620035.
. . 1 902 March 4
. . . . 67
910620085..
.1900 Feb. 27
.... 67
910620036.
. . [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 25
. . . . 67
910620086..
.1900 Jan. 22
.... 67
910620037.
. . [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. [15?] ....
. . . . 67
910620087..
. 1899 Nov. 28
.... 67
526
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS CROSS REFERENCE LIST
910620088.. . 1899 Nov. 21 67
910620089.. . 1899 Nov. 17 67
910620090.. . 1899 Nov. 11 67
910620092.. . 1895 Sept. 12 67
9 10620093.. . [1899? Nov.?] 67
910712004.. . [18]97 Dec. 17 67
910716010.. . 1895 to 1917 67
910722000.. . 1930 March 9 67
910722001 .. . 1930 March 26 67
910722002.. . 1930 March 27 67
9 1 0722003 ... 1 930 March 27 67
910722004.. . 1930 April 17 67
9 10722005.. . [1930] April 20 67
910722006.. . 1930 April 28 67
9 1 0722007 ...[1930] April 30 67
527
The Emma Goldman Papers
Government Documents Series
Key to Abbreviations for Names Index
A Atty Gen
Acting Attorney General
Adj Gen
Adjutant General
Asst Atty Gen
Assistant Attorney General
Atty Gen
Attorney General
AC
Acting Chief
AP
Atlanta Penitentiary
APL
American Protective League
BOImm
Bureau of Immigration
BOInv
Bureau of Investigation
ChPD
Chicago Police Department
DA
District Attorney
DePD
Detroit Police Department
Dir
Director
DOC
Department of Commerce
DOJ
Department of Justice
DOL
Department of Labor
DOS
Department of State
DS
Division Superintendent
FBI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Gov
Governor
INS
Immigration and Naturalization Service
MoPB
Missouri State Prison Board
MID
Military Intelligence Division
MSP
Missouri State Prison
ND
Navy Department
NHPD
New Haven Police Department
NYDA
New York District Attorney
NYPD
New York Police Department
ONI
Office of Naval Intelligence
Pres
President
PCC
Postal Censorhip Committee
PD
Police Department
529
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS FOR NAMES INDEX
POD
Post Office Department
PP
Prefecture de Police, France
RCMP
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Rep
Representative
set
Supreme Court
Sec Ser
Secret Service
Sect
Secretary
Sen
Senator
Sol
Solicitor
Sol Gen
Solicitor General
Supt
Superintendent
SFDA
San Francisco District Attorney
TD
Treasury Department
WaPD
Washington DC Police Department
WD
War Department
530
The Emma Goldman Papers
Government Documents Series
Index by Name
Correspondent
Date Reel
Abbot, Edith, et al.
* 1934 April 5 66
* 1934 April 5 66
* [1934 April 5] 66
*[1934 April 5] 66
Abbott, Leonard D.
*1918 June 14 61
*1918 Dec. 27 62
*1919 March 18 62
*1919 July 26 62
Abbott, Leonard; Alexander Berkman; Emma
Goldman; et al.
*1917 June 4 57
Abbott, Wainwright (DOS)
* 1922 April 4 66
*[1922 April? 4?] 66
Abercrombie, John W. (DOL)
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 10 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
*1919 Sept. 26 63
* [19]19Nov. 29 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
*[1919 Dec. 2] 64
* [19] 19 Dec. 2 64
* 1919 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 2 64
Correspondent
Date Reel
* 1919 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919Dec. 3 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
* [1919 Dec. 4] 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 15 64
* 1920 Feb. 21 65
* 1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 Feb. 24 65
* 1920 June 4 65
* 1920 June 12 65
Abramonsky, Manya
* 1918J[une] 17 61
Ackerman, Carl W.
*[1919 Dec. 22] 64
Ackerman, Clara
* 1919 Dec. 3 64
Acting Secretary of State
1930 March 9 67
Acting Solicitor (POD)
* 1916 July 7 56
Adee, Alvey A. (DOS)
* 1920 Jan. 13 65
* 1920 Feb. 9 65
* 1920 Feb. 19 65
* 1920 Feb. 24 65
(* denotes “written by”)
531
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1920 March 8 65
*1920 March 12 65
* 1 920 March 17 65
* 1920 April 9 65
Adjutant General (WD)
1908 June 30 56
1917 Oct. 25 59
1934 Feb. 9 66
1934 March 10 66
1934 March 16 66
Adjutant General’s Office (WD)
* 1908 June 10 56
* 1908 June 30 56
* 1908 July 7 56
* 1908 July 21 56
* 1909 Jan. 16 56
* 1909 April 14 56
Agent (BOInv)
*[1917 June?] 57
* [19] 17 [June] 7 57
* [19] 1 7 Dec. 21 60
*1918 April 25 61
* [btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
*1921 Dec. 15 65
*1921 Dec. 15 65
*1921 Dec. 24 65
* 1922 Feb. 17 65
* 1 922 March 15 65
* 1922 March 22 65
* 1923 Feb. 26 66
* 1924 Sept. 6 66
* 1924 Nov. 13 66
*[1925?] 66
* 1932 Feb. 26 66
* 1932 Feb. 26 66
* 1934 April 11 66
Agent (FBI)
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
* [193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
* [193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
* 1936 Oct. 28 66
* 1937 Sept. 30 66
* [19]39 Sept. 15 66
1939 Sept. 29 66
Agent (MID)
*[1917 Dec. 8?] 60
* 1 9 1 9 March 1 62
*[1920?] 65
* 1920 Feb. 24-26 65
*1920 June 26 65
* 1920 Oct. 4 65
Agent 0-99 (MID)
* 1917 Dec. 27-28 60
* 1918 Feb. 4 61
Agent 101 (MID)
*1917 Oct. 22 59
*1917 Nov. 9 59
* [19] 17 Nov. 10 59
Agent 102 (MID)
* [19]17Nov. 6 59
*1917 Nov. 7 59
* 191 7 Nov. 18-23 59
* 191 7 Nov. 23 59
* [19]17 Dec. 13 60
* 1918 Jan. 6 60
Agent 1071 (BOInv)
* [ 1 9]2 1 Oct. 25 65
Agent 1074 (BOInv)
*1921 Aug. 30 65
Agent 1076 (BOInv)
* 192[1] Jan. 1 [2?] 65
* [ 1 9]2 1 Sept. 24 65
Agent 125 (RCMP)
* 1927 March 8 66
Agent 142 (RCMP)
* 1926 Oct. 21 66
* 1927 Feb. 3 66
Agent 251 (BOInv)
* 1918 June 11 61
* 1918 June 11 61
Agent 30 (RCMP)
* 1926 Dec. 14 66
* 1927 Sept. 2 66
* 1927 Sept. 28 66
* 1927 Dec. 13 66
* 1928 Feb. 8 66
Agent 302 (RCMP)
* 1939 Dec. 6 66
*1932 Dec. 12 66
(* denotes “written by”)
532
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Agent 304 (RCMP)
* 1939 Dec. 6 66
* 1939 Dec. 12 66
* 1939 Dec. 15 66
Agent 452 (MID)
*1919 Dec. 9 64
Agent 7082 (MID)
*[1919] June 17-30 62
*[1919] June 17-30 62
Agent 836 (BOInv)
* [19] 19 Jan. 7 62
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
* 1920 March 30 65
Agent 854 (BOInv)
* 1922 April 3 66
Agent A 105 (MID)
*191 8 Nov. 7 62
Agent B.B. (BOInv)
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 7 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 7 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
*1919 Oct. 27 63
* 1919 Nov. 5 (A
* 1919 Nov. 6 64
* 1919Nov.21 64
Agent C (ONI)
*[1917Nov. 13?] 59
*1917 Nov. 1 5 59
Agent No. 14 (MID)
* 1920 Jan. 20 65
Agent No. 7 (MID)
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Oct. 24 63
*1919 Oct. 25 63
*1919Nov. 12 64
* 1919Nov. 17-23 64
*[1919 Dec. 9?] 64
Agent P 134 (BOInv)
*[19]22 April 19 66
Agent S 500 (BOInv)
* [19] 19 Sept. 22 63
* [19] 19 Sept. 22 63
Agent U-25 (BOInv)
*1918 Aug. 11 61
Agent, German Police
* 1907 Nov. 11 56
Agent, Surete Generate
* 1900 Aug. 13 56
Agents 101 and 102 (MID)
*[19] 17 Nov. 15 59
*[19] 17 Dec. [2?] 60
* 1917 Dec. 9 60
* 1918 Jan. 2 60
* 1918 Jan. 1 1 60
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
* [1918 Feb.] 61
* [1918 Feb.] 61
*191 8 Feb. 6 61
Ahern, D. W.
1917 May 22 57
Ahern, Patrick J.
1920 Feb. 26 65
Ainsworth, Fred C. (Adj Gen)
* 1908 June 11 56
1908 June 15 56
1908 June 30 56
Alden, Henry P. (Agent, BOInv)
* [ 1 9] 19 Feb. 6 62
Alien American, An
*[1931 Oct.?] 66
Allen, Clay (US Atty)
* [19] 17 July 17 57
[1917 July 18] 57
Allen, F rank Theodore
*1918 March 2 1 61
Allen, Royal N. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 Dec. 1 64
Allen, William E. (AC BOInv)
1919 Jan. 9 62
*1919 Jan. 14 62
1919 Jan. 16 62
1919 April 14 62
*1919 April 15 62
1919 May 13 62
American Consul (DOS)
* 1920 Aug. 9 65
American Protective League
*1917 Sept. 29 59
*1917 Oct. 13 59
* 1917 Dec. 4 60
Ames, C.B. (DOJ)
1 920 March 23 65
Anarchist Groups of America
*[1917 Aug.] 57
*[1917 Aug.?] 57
Anderson, Edward (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 Oct. 2 63
(* denotes “written by”)
533
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* [19] 19 Oct. 2 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 2 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 3 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 6 63
* 1919 Oct. 17 63
*1919 Dec. 8 64
* 1919 Dec. 9 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 1 64
Anderson, Sherwood
* 1933 Nov. 22 66
Andre, E.
* 1900 April 12 67
* 1900 May 10 67
*1900 May 18 67
* 1900 May 22 67
Apelman, J. S. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 June 26 62
* [19]19 July [14?] 62
* [19] 19 July 1 [4?] 62
*1921 Nov. 21 65
* [19]22 Jan. 28 65
Archivio di State
* [19—?] 56
* 1907 Dec. 18 56
Adinen, Mamat
* 1920 April 14 65
* 1920 April 14 65
* 1920 April 14 65
Armour, Norman (DOS)
[ 1924 April? 1?] 66
1924 April 4 66
*[1924] April 12 66
* 1924 April 16 66
* 1 924 April 16 66
* 1924 April 16 66
1924 May 3 66
Aryan Grotto Temple
1919 Nov. 1 8 64
Ash, J. R. (POD)
[1918] April 15 61
* [19]18 April 16 61
Ashdown, J. H. (Mayor, Winnipeg)
* 1908 April 9 56
Assistant Attorney General
* 1920 Sept. 20 65
Assistant United States Attorney (DOJ)
1918 April 18 61
Assistant to Minister of Justice
* 1908 May 4 56
B.,F.
*[1911 April 22] 56
Bachman, W. S. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Oct. 7 63
Bacon, Robert (DOS)
* 1907 Nov. 30 56
1907 Dec. 2 56
1908 March 27 56
* 1908 March 31 56
1908 April 2 56
1908 April 8 56
*[1908 April 14?] 56
1908 April 24 56
Bacot, Thomas W.
* 1901 Sept. 10 56
Baginski, Max
*1918 Dec. 27 62
*1919 July 30 62
* 1919 Sept. [10?] 63
Bagley, Arthur T. (Agent, BOInv)
1918 March 4 61
*191 8 March 11 61
1918 March 14 61
1918 March 2[3?] 61
1918 March 25 61
1918 March 26 61
*1918 April 5 61
*1919 Oct. 25 63
Bailey, James G. (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
Bailey, William Earl (Agent, BOInv)
*191 8 March 5 61
Baker, Harvey A. (US Atty)
* 1918 Jan. 15 60
191 8 Jan. 16 60
Baker, Joseph A. (BOInv)
*1919 Sept. 19 63
*1919 Oct. 29 63
Baker, Newton 1). (Sect of War)
[1919] Nov. [2?] 64
Baker, Percy (BO I nun)
1919 Dec. 13 64
Bakery & Confectionery Workers Union
*1920 Feb. 7 65
Balabanoff, Angelica
*[1920 Feb.?] 65
1920 Feb. 28 65
Baldwin, Roger
*[1933 Nov.? 2?] 66
* 1933 Dec. 19 66
* 1933 Dec. 23 66
* 1933 Dec. 28 66
1934 Jan. 18 66
(* denotes “written by”)
534
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1934 Feb. 23 66
* 1934 April 3 66
* 1934 April 11 66
1934 April 12 66
* 1934 May 14 66
* 1934 Sept. 10 66
1934 Sept. 14 66
* 1934 Sept. 22 66
* 1934 Oct. 4 66
* 1934 Oct. 16 66
1934 Oct. 22 66
* [19]34 0ct. 26 66
* 1937 Sept. 16 66
* [19]37 Oct. 21 66
Baley, Lewis J. (BOInv)
[191 7 July 30?] 57
1918 March 2 61
*1918 March 3 61
1919 Sept. 16 63
* 1920 Oct. 5 65
1921 Jan. 15 65
1921 Feb. 1 65
* 1922 March 11 65
Balfour, A. J.
1917 June 30 57
1918 Feb. 28 61
Ballantine, Stella
*[1918] March 1 61
* 1 9 1 8 March 8 61
*1918 March 9 61
* 1918 March 9 61
*191 8 March 14 61
*1918 March 14 61
1918 March 30 61
*[1918] May 6 61
*1918 May 1 8 61
*191 8 June 4 61
*1918 June 29 61
* 1918 Aug. 15 61
*[1918] Sept. 24 62
*1918 Dec. 16 62
* 1918 D[ec.] 31 62
*[1919] Jan. 25 62
1919 J[an.] 26 62
1919 Jan. 26 62
*1919 Feb. 14 62
* [1919] May 21 62
*[1919 July?] 62
*[1919] July 9 62
* 1919 July 10 62
*[1919] Aug. 31 63
[1919 Sept.?] 63
1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
*1921 Nov. 16 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
1934 April 12 66
*1934 April 13 66
1938 Jan. 27 66
1938 Feb. 5 66
Bamberger, E. J. (APL)
* 1918 Jan. 8 60
* 1918 Jan. 8 60
*1918 Jan. 11 60
*1918 Jan. 11 60
* 1918 Jan. 11 60
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
Bancroft, Charles A. (Agent, BOInv)
1921 Nov. 10 65
*1921 Nov. 21 65
*1921 Dec. 24 65
* 1922 Jan. 10 65
1922 Jan. 18 65
Barclay, Colville
*1918 Feb. 28 61
* 1922 Jan. 18 65
* 1922 Feb. 15 65
* 1922 April 28 66
Barkey, Arthur L. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 July 31 62
* 1919Nov. 22 64
*1919 Nov. 22 64
1919 Nov. 22 64
*1919 Nov. 24 64
*1919 Nov. 24 64
1919Nov.25 64
*1919 Nov. 26 64
*1919 Nov. 26 64
*1919 Nov. 26 64
* 19 19 Nov. 26 64
* 1919 Nov. 28 64
* 191 9 Nov. 28 64
1919 Nov. 28 64
*1919 Dec. 3 64
1920 Jan. 24 65
* 1920 Jan. 26 65
* 1920 Jan. 26 65
1920 Jan. 27 65
* 1920 Jan. 28 65
* 1920 Jan. 28 67
1920 Jan. 29 65
(* denotes “written by”)
535
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Barling, Marion. See Scully, Margaret
Barnes, Harry Elmer
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
Barnes, James
*1918 Sept. 9 62
Barnes, R. L. (MID)
* 1917 Oct. 16 59
*1918 July 27 61
1918 Aug. 15 61
* 1918 Aug. 19 61
1918 Sept. 9 62
*1918 Sept. 20 62
Barnett, C. P. (MID)
1917 Oct. 10 59
Barnitz, George D. (NYPD/ONI)
* 1917 June 1 [0?] 57
1918 July 16 61
1918 July 17 61
Barrett, Gertrude
*191 8 April 4 61
Barrow, Lucius R. (POD)
19 17 Nov. 19 59
* 19 17 Nov. 20 59
Barry, P. J. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 July 2 57
Barry, Robert E. (POD)
* 1918 March 20 61
Bass, Lyman M. (US Atty)
* 1908 Sept. 24 56
* 1908 Oct. 16 56
* 1909 Jan. 19 56
Baughman, T. F. (DOJ)
* 1920 March 13 65
Beal, Boylston A. (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
* 1922 Jan. 20 65
*[1922? Jan.? 20?] 65
* 1922 March 17 65
1922 March 22 65
* 1922 March 23 65
1 922 May 4 66
*1923 April 17 66
* 1924 April 4 66
1924 April 16 66
* 1 924 May 3 66
Beck, James M. (A Atty Gen)
1901 Sept. 8 56
Beck, Kitty
*1918 May 1 61
*[19] 19 Aug. 30 63
Becker, I.
* 1917 June 24 57
*191 7 June 24 57
Becker, Rose
*191 7 June 24 57
*1917 June 24 57
*19 18 March 29 61
Belcher, Edward A.
*1917 Oct. 11 59
Bell, Thomas H.
*1918 Aug. 24 61
Benham, William R. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 21 57
*1917 June 23 57
1918 July 29 61
Bennett
* 1908 Feb. 28 56
* 1908 Feb. 28 56
Beringer, Pierre N.
*1917 June 13 57
Berkman, Alexander (“Sasha”)
*[1908] Dec. 20 56
1910 Jan. 21 56
*1910 Jan. 24 56
*1910 Jan. 25 56
1910 Jan. 25 56
*1910 Jan. 26 56
*1910 Jan. 29 56
*[1910] Jan. 29 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Feb. 2 56
1915 Oct. 20 56
[1915 Oct. 20] 56
[1915 Oct. 25] 56
1915 Oct. 25 56
*1917 May 25 57
1917 July 14 57
1917 July 18 57
1918 Feb. 27 61
[1918 March?] 61
[1918 March?] 61
1918 March 1 61
[1918] March 1 61
1918 March 2 61
1918 March 2 61
1918 March 2 61
1918 March 3 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 5 61
1918 March 5 61
(* denotes “written by”)
536
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 March 6 61
1918 March 6 61
1918 March 7 61
1918 March 7 61
1918 March 8 61
1918 March 9 61
*1918 March 10 61
1918 March 10 61
1918 March 11 61
1918 March 11 61
1918 March 11 61
1918 March 12 61
1918 March 13 61
191 8 March 13 61
1918 March 14 61
1918 March 14 61
* 1918 March [15?] 61
1918 March 15 61
1918 March 15 61
1918 March 15 61
*191 8 March 16 61
1918 March 16 61
1918 March 16 61
1918 March 18 61
1918 March 18 61
1918 March 19 61
1918 March 20 61
1918 March 2 1 61
1918 March 21 61
1918 March 22 61
1918 March 22 61
*[1918 March 24] 61
1918 [March] 25 61
1918 March 26 61
191 8 March [26] 61
1918 March 26 61
1918 March 26 61
1918 March 27 61
1918 March 28 61
1918 March 29 61
1918 March 30 61
*1918 March 3 1 61
1918 March 31 61
[191 8 April?] 61
1918 April 2 61
1918 April 2 61
1918 April 3 61
1918 April 3 61
1918 April 4 61
1918 April 4 61
191 8 April 7 61
1918 April 9 61
1918 April 10 61
1918 April 10 61
1918 April 11 61
1918 April 11 61
1918 April 11 61
1918 April 13 61
*191 8 April 14 61
1918 April 14 61
1918 April 16 61
1918 April 16 61
1918 April 17 61
191 8 April 18 61
[1918] April 20 61
1918 April 20 61
1918 April 20 61
1918 April 2 1 61
1918 April 22 61
1918 April 24 61
1918 April 24 61
1918 April 27 61
*1918 April 28 61
1918 April 29 61
[1918 May?] 61
[1918 May?] 61
[1918 May?] 61
1918 M[ay?] 61
1918 May 1 61
1918 May 1 61
1918 May 2 61
1918 May 3 61
1918 M[ay? 4?] 61
[1918] May 6 61
1918 May 7 61
1918 May 8 61
1918 May 12 61
*1918 May 13 61
1918 May 1 5 61
1918 May 1 7 61
1918 May 1[8?] 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 22 61
19 18 May [22?] 61
*1918 May 2[7] 61
1918 May 27 61
19 18 May 31 61
1918 June 56
* [1918 June 3?] 61
(* denotes “written by”)
537
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 June 3 61
1918 June 4 61
1918 June 5 61
* 1918June9 61
191 8 June 12 61
1918 June 12 61
1918 June 14 61
* 1918 June 16 61
1918 June 16 61
1918 June 16 61
1918 J[une] 17 61
1918 June 19 61
1918 June [2]1 61
191 8 June 22 61
1918 June 22 61
* [19] 18 June 23 61
191 8 June 24 61
191 8 June 25 61
*1918 June 30 61
[1918 July?] 61
1918 July 2 61
* 1918 July 4 61
1918 July 4 61
1918 July 4 61
1918 July 6 61
* 1918 July 7 61
1918 [July] 7 61
1918 July 10 61
* 1918 July 2 1 61
1918 Ju[ly] 22 61
[1918] July 27 61
*1918 July 28 61
1918 July 30 61
1918 Aug. 3 61
*1918 Aug. 4 61
191 8 Aug. 8 61
1918 Aug. 11 61
1918 Aug. 13 61
1918 Aug. 15 61
1918 Aug. 16 61
[19]18 Aug. 16 61
*1918 Aug. 18 61
[ 1 9] 1 8 A[ug.] 18 61
1918 Aug. 19 61
1918 Aug. 22 61
1918 Aug. 23 61
1918 Aug. 24 61
*[1918 Aug. 25] 61
[1918] Aug. 27 61
[1918 Aug.?30?] 61
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Sept. 1 62
[1918 Sept.?] 62
[191 8 Sept.?] 62
1 91 8 [Sept.] 1 62
1918 Sept. 3 62
1918 Sept. 6 62
*191 8 Sept. 8 62
1918 Sept. 8 62
1918 [Sept. 9?] 62
[19] 18 Sept. 13 62
[1918 Sept. 13?] 62
* 1918 Sept. 15? 62
1918 Sept. 18 62
1918 Sept. 20 62
* [ 1 ]9 1 8 Sept. 22 62
1918 Sept. 23 62
[1918] Sept. 24 62
1918 Sept. [26?] 62
1918 Sept. 27 62
* [19] 18 Sept. [29?] 62
1918 Sept. 30 62
[1918 Oct.?] 62
191 8 Oct. 5 62
1918 0[ct.] 7 62
1918 Oct. 18 62
* 19 18 Oct. [20?] 62
19 18 Oct. 21 62
1918 Oct. 23 62
1918 Oct. 25 62
*1918 Oct. 27 62
[191 8] Oct. 31 62
*191 8 Nov. [3] 62
1918 Nov. 3 62
1918 Nov. 5 62
191 8 Nov. [7?] 62
191 8 Nov. [9?] 62
* 1918N[ov.] 10 62
* 1918N[ov.] 10 62
1918 Nov. 11 62
1918 Nov. 15 62
1918 Nov. 16 62
*1918 Nov. 17 62
191 8 Nov. 22 62
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Nov. 24 62
* 191 8 Nov. 27 62
191 8 Nov. 29 62
* 191 8 Dec. 1 62
1918 Dec. 4 62
*1918 Dec. 8 62
191 8 Dec. 9 62
1918 Dec. 12 62
1918 Dec. 14 62
(* denotes “written by”)
538
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*191 8 Dec. 15 62
1918 Dec. 15 62
1918 Dec. 16 62
1918 Dec. 18 62
*[191 8 Dec. 22] 62
1918 Dec. 23 62
1918 Dec. 24 62
* 1918 [Dec. 25] 62
1918 Dec. 27 62
1918 Dec. 27 62
1918 Dec. 27 62
*1918 Dec. 29 62
1918 D[ec.] 31 62
1919 Jan. 2 62
1919 Jan. 3 62
*1919 Jan. 5 62
[1919 Jan. 5?] 62
1919 Jan. 7 62
1919 Jan. 9 62
1919 Jan. 13 62
1919 Jan. 14 62
1919 Jan. 18 62
*1919 Jan. 19 62
1919 Jan. 24 62
1919 Jan. 25 62
[1919] Jan. 25 62
*1919 Jan. 26 62
1919 Jan. 30 62
1919 Feb. 1 62
1919 Feb. 1 62
*1919 Feb. 2 62
1919 Feb. 3 62
1919 Feb. 5 62
1919 Feb. 13 62
1919 Feb. 14 62
*1919 Feb. 16 62
1919 Feb. 16 62
1919 Feb. 18 62
1919 Feb. 22 62
1919 Feb. 25 62
1919 Feb. 28 62
[ 1 9] 1 9 Feb. 28 62
1919 March 18 62
1919 March 18 62
1919 April 5 62
1919 April 6 62
[1919 May?] 62
[1919] May 21 62
1919 May 22 62
1919 May 29 62
[1919 June?] 62
*191 9 June 3 62
1919 [June 5?] 62
1919 June 13 62
*1919 June 15 62
1919 June 16 62
[19] 19 June 16 62
1919 June 18 62
[19] 19 June 20 62
1919 June 21 62
1919 June 25 62
1919 June 26 62
1919 June 28 62
191 9 June 30 62
[1919 July?] 62
*1919 July 4 62
1919 July 7 62
[1919] July 9 62
1919 July 10 62
1919 July 10 62
*1919 July 13 62
1919 July 15 62
1919 July 16 62
1919 July 17 62
1919 July 18 62
1919 July 22 62
1919 July 24 62
1919 July 26 62
1919 July 27 62
1919 July 29 62
1919 July 30 62
1919 July 31 62
[1919 Aug.?] 63
1 9[ 1 9] Aug. 5 63
1919 Aug. 5 63
[19]19 Aug. 5 63
1919 Aug. 9 63
1919 Aug. 11 63
1919 Aug. 12 63
*1919 Aug. 18 63
(1919] Aug. 18 63
[19]19 Aug. 21 63
*1919 Aug. 24 63
1919 Aug. 25 63
[19] 19 Aug. 30 63
[1919] Aug. 31 63
*[1919] Sept. [7] 63
1919 Sept. [10?] 63
*[1919] Sept. 11 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
(* denotes “written by”)
539
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* [1919 Sept. 14?] 63 *1918Junell
1919 Sept. 14 63 * 1918 Oct. 7
[19] 19 Sept. 16 63 Bielaski, A. Bruce (Chief, BOInv)
*1919 Sept. 18 63 1917 April 30
*1919 Sept. 18 63 1917 May 2
1919 Sept. 19 63 1917 May 2
1919 Sept. 19 63 *1917 May 4
1919 Sept. 19 63 1917 May 25
*1919 Sept. 21 63 1917 May 28
1919 Sept. 22 63 1917May29
1919 Sept. 22 63 * 1917 May 31
1919 Sept. 23 63 1 9 1 7 May 31
[19] 19 Sept. 27 63 1917 May 31
* 1919 Sept. 28 63 1917 May 31
19190ct. 15 63 *1917 June 2
1919 Oct. 15 63 1917 June 2
* 1919Nov. 23 M 1917 June 16
* 191 9 Nov. 26 64 1 917Junel7
* 1919 Dec. 21 64 1917June26
* 1920 Jan. 25 65 1917 June 26
1920 June 30 65 * 19 1 7June28
1920 June 30 65 1917 July 1
*[1921 Dec.] 65 *1917 July 2
* 1921 Dec. 22 65 1917 July 2
* 1921 Dec. 22 65 1917 July 10
Berkshire, F.W.(BO! mm) *1917 July 1 4
* 1920 Feb. 11 65 1917 July 14
Bernstein, David 191 7 July 17
* 1919 Dec. 2 64 * 1917 July 1 8
[1919 Dec. 2] 64 1917 July 27
1919 Dec. 2 64 * 1917 July 30
Bernstein, Eugene (MID) *1917 July 30
* 1919Nov. 30 64 * 1917July30
Berryman 191 7 Aug. 11
*[1919 Dec. 22?] 64 1917Aug.l6
Bet hall, Frank *191 7 Aug. 31
* 1925 June 27 66 1917 Sept. 12
Bettman, Alfred (Asst Atty Gen) *191 7 Sept. 13
*1918 April 13 61 1917 Sept. 19
1919 April 17 62 *1917 Sept. 21
Bettman, Alfred, and Francis H. Duehay(DOJ) 1917 Oct. 30
1919 April 23 62 * 19 1 7Nov.5
Biddle, Nicholas (MID) *1917Nov.5
* 19 17 Nov. 30 59 1917Nov. 13
1917 Dec. 13 60 1917Nov. 13
* 1917 Dec. 20 60 1917Nov. 15
* 1917 Dec. 3 1 60 1917Nov. 15
1918 Jan. 16 60 1917Nov.22
* 1918 Jan. 23 60 1917Nov.23
* 1918 Feb. 15 61 * 1917 Dec. 29
1918 April 20 61 *1917Dec.29
61
62
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
60
60
(* denotes “written by”)
540
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1917 Dec. 29
* 1917 Dec. 29
* 1917 Dec. 29
1918 Jan. 4
* 1918 Jan. 5
* 1918 Jan. 5
1918 Jan. 5
* 1918 Jan. 16
1918 Jan. 16
* 1918 Jan. 17
191 8 Jan. 22
* 1918 Jan. 23
*1918 Jan. 23
*1918 Jan. 23
*1918 Jan. 23
*1918 Jan. 28
1918 Feb. 2
* 191 8 Feb. 12
* 1918 Feb. 25
1918 Feb. 27
*1918 March 2
1918 March 3
* 1 9 1 8 March 4
1918 March 4
1918 March 4
1918 March 11
191 8 March 13
1918 March 2 1
* 1918 March 2[3?] ....
*1918 March 25
*1918 March 26
1918 March 26
1918 April 11
191 8 April 18
1918 May 11
* 1918 May 13
1918 May 2 1
1918 May 24
1918 May 24
* 1918 May 25
[1918 June? 1?]
1918 June 11
* 1918 June 12
* 1918 June 13
* 1918 July 29
*191 8 Oct. 25
* 191 8 Nov. 13
Billings, George B. (BOImm)
1907 Nov. 19
1907 Nov. 21
* 1907 Nov. 23
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
62
62
56
56
56
1907 Dec. 12 56
1907 Dec. 12 56
1907 Dec. 14 56
Blackmon, M. F. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
* 1919 Oct. 4 63
* 1919 Oct. 8 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
*1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
* 1919 Oct. 2[3?] 63
*1919 Oct. 23 63
*1919 Oct. 23 63
1919Nov. 12 64
*1919 Nov. 15 64
1919 Nov. 21 64
1919 Nov. 22 64
*1919 Nov. 25 64
*1919 Nov. 25 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 2 64
* 1927 March 28 66
Blackwell, Alice Stone
*1919 Sept. 17 63
*1919 Sept. 23 63
Bland, S. O.(Rep)
*1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 13 63
Blanford, E. M. (Agent, BOInv)
1917 Aug. 23 57
1918 Jan. 23 60
1919 Sept. 30 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
*1919 Oct. 11 63
*1919 Oct. 11 63
Blatchford, W. W. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1918 Jan. 7 60
Bohn
1917 April 23 57
Bolan, Michael P. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 11 56
Bolling (Agent, BOInv)
* 1927 Oct. 1 66
* 1927 Nov. 23 66
Bonaparte, Charles J. (Atty Gen)
* 1908 March 20 56
* 1908 March 20 56
* 1908 March 24 56
(* denotes “written by”)
541
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1908 March 24 56
1908 March 27 56
* 1908 March 28 56
1908 March 31 56
* 1908 April 2 56
1908 April 10 56
1908 Aug. 4 56
* 1908 Aug. 7 56
* 1908 Dec. 2 56
1908 Dec. 7 56
* 1908 Dec. 14 56
1909 Jan. 2 56
* 1909 Jan. 7 56
1909 Jan. 16 56
* 1909 Jan. 22 56
1909 Feb. 2 56
* 1909 Feb. 8 56
1909 Feb. 11 56
* 1909 Feb. 16 56
1909 April 22 56
Borchardt, Marcus (Agent, BOlnv)
*191 7 June 25 57
*1917 Oct. 15 59
Border Officials
1928 June 14 66
Bornibus
* 1895 Nov. 14 56
Borowoy, S.
*1921 Nov. 7 65
*1921 Nov. 7 65
Bowen, Robert A. (POD)
*1918 April 10 61
*1918 April 18 61
*1918 July 10 61
Bradley, S. D. (Agent, BOlnv)
*1917 July 20 57
Brady, John H. (MID)
*1918 Jan. 12 60
* 1918 Jan. 13 60
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
*[191 8 Jan.? 22?] 60
Brady, John H., and W. F. Cahill (MID)
* 1918 Jan. 1 1 60
Bragdon, George (MID)
[1919 Oct.?] 63
Brandegee, Frank B. (Sen)
1920 Jan. 31 65
* 1920 Feb. 4 65
1920 Feb. 14 65
Brandeis, Louis D. (SCt Justice)
* 1917 July 19 57
* 1917 July 19 57
* 1917 July 19 57
* 1917 July 19 57
1917 July 20 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1919 Dec. 9 64
* [1919 Dec. 10?] 64
Branting, Hjalmar
1922 Jan. 17 65
Brantley, Dwight (Agent, FBI)
* 1938 Nov. 28 66
Braun, August (NYPD)
* 1907 Jan. 7 56
Brennan, Edward J. (DS, BOlnv)
*1917 June 22 57
1917 July 30 57
*1917 Aug. 16 57
1917 Dec. 29 60
*1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
*1919 Oct. 11 63
*1919 Oct. 11 63
*1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
*1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
*1919 Oct. 29 63
1919Nov. 12 64
1919 Nov. 12 64
1919 Nov. 17 64
1919 Nov. 17 64
* 1919Nov. 19 64
1919 Nov. 22 6 4
*1919 Nov. 25 64
1919Nov.25 64
191 9 Nov. 25 64
* 1919Nov. 28 64
* 1919 Nov. 28 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
(* denotes “written by”)
542
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919Dec.2 64
* 1919 Dec. 3 64
*1919 Dec. 3 64
*1919 Dec. 3 64
* 1919 Dec. 4 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
* 1919 Dec. 4 64
1920 Jan. 26 65
1922 Jan. 5 65
1922 Feb. 18 65
* 1922 Feb. 20 65
19[22] March [2?] 65
* 1922 March 2 7 65
* 1922 March 29 65
* 1923 Sept. 1 66
* 1923 Nov. 5 66
* 1923 Nov. 30 66
* 1924 April 26 66
* 1924 July 26 66
Brist (DOS)
[19]22 March 7 65
British Foreign Office
* [1908 March 9?] 56
*[191 8 April 2] 61
*[1922 Jan. 24] 65
*[1922 Feb. 21?] 65
* 1922 May 2 66
Britton, Roy F.
1919 Jan. 29 62
Brown
*[1920] March 23 65
Brown, Castle M. (Agent, MID)
*191 9 June 28 62
*1919 Oct. 28 63
*1919 Dec. 4 64
Brown, J. B. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]22 Feb. 10 65
Brown, Wrisley (MID)
*1919 June 17 62
*1919 Sept. 24 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
* [1919 Nov. 5] 64
*1919 Nov. 11 64
1919 Nov. 15 64
* 1919Nov. 19 64
*1919 Nov. 26 64
* 1919 Dec. 3 64
* 1919 Dec. 10 64
* 1920 Jan. 7 65
Bryce, James
1908 Feb. 28 56
Bryon (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 June 28 57
Buchanan, W. L. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Oct. 6 63
* [ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 15 65
* [19]22 March 15 65
Buckler, William H. (DOS)
1907 Nov. 25 56
* 1907 Nov. 27 56
*1907 Nov. 27 56
* 1907 Nov. 28 56
1907 Dec. 4 56
Bundy, William E. (US Atty)
* 1902 Jan. 6 56
Bureau of Immigration
* 1907 Nov. 17 56
* 1907 Nov. 20 56
* 1919 Oct. 27 and Nov. 12 63
* [1919Nov. 16?] 64
[19] 19 Nov. 29 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
[19] 19 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 5 64
* [1919 Dec. 5] 64
* [1919 Dec. 5] 64
* [1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16] ... 64
* [1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16] ... 64
* 1920 Jan. 31 65
*[1920? Feb.?] 65
*[1920 Feb. 12?] 65
* 1920 March 31 65
[19]20 April 14 65
Bureau of Investigation
*[1917?] 57
1917 May 57
191 7 June 5 57
*1917 June 15 57
191 7 June 30 57
* [1917 July 30?] 57
191 7 Aug. 5 57
* [1917? Nov.?] 59
*[1918 Jan.?] 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
[1918 July?] 61
*[1919 Sept.?] 63
*[1919 Sept.?] 63
* [1919 Sept.?] 63
* [1919 Sept.?] 63
* 1919 Sept. 1 [2?] 63
(* denotes “written by”)
543
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1919 Sept. 19
*1919 Sept. 26
* [1919 Sept. 30]
*[1919 Oct.?]
* 19 19 Nov. 8
* 1919 Dec. 13
*[1920?]
*[1920?]
*[1920 March 30]
* 1921 Dec. 12
* [19]22 Feb. 6
* 1922 Feb. 18
*[19]22 March 27
* 1923 Sept. 1
* 1 923 Nov. 3
* 1923 Dec. 8
*[1924?]
*1924 April 26
[193-?]
[193-?]
[1931 Oct.?]
* 1934 Feb
* [19]34Feb. 20
1935 May 28
Burger, M. F. (Agent, BOInv)
*[1919] Oct. 23
Burke, Frank (Chief, BOInv)
19 19 July [25?]
1919 July 3 1
* 1919 Aug. 27
1919 Sept. 2
*1919 Sept. 15
*1919 Sept. 16
*1919 Sept. 16
*1919 Sept. 18
*1919 Sept. 18
1919 Sept. 18
1919 Sept. 19
1919 Sept. 20
1919 Sept. 20
1919 Sept. 20
1919 Sept. 22
1919 Sept. 22
1919 Sept. 29
*1919 Sept. 30
*1919 Sept. 30
1919 Sept. 30
1919 Sept. 30
1919 Oct. 1
1919 Oct. 1
1919 Oct. 1
63 1919 Oct. 1 63
63 1919 Oct. 1 63
63 *1919 Oct. 2 63
63 1919 Oct. 2 63
64 1919 Oct. 2 63
64 *1919 Oct. 3 63
65 * 1919 Oct. 6 63
65 *1919 Oct. 7 63
65 1919 Oct. 8 63
65 *1919 Oct. 9 ’ 63
65 *1919 Oct. 10 63
65 1919 Oct. 10 63
65 *1919 Oct. 11 63
66 *1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 11 63
66 1919 Oct. 13 63
66 *1919 Oct. 15 63
66 *1919 Oct. 15 63
66 *1919 Oct. 15 63
66 *1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
63 *1919 Oct. 16 63
*1919 Oct. 16 63
62 *1919 Oct. 17 63
62 *1919 Oct. 17 63
63 1919 Oct. 17 63
63 1919 Oct. 17 63
63 *1919 Oct. 22 63
63 *1919 Oct. 22 63
63 *1919 Oct. 22 63
63 *1919 Oct. 23 63
63 1919 Oct. 23 63
63 1919 Oct. 23 63
63 1919 Oct. 27 63
63 1919 Oct. 29 63
63 1919 Oct. 29 63
63 * 1919 Nov. 1 64
63 *1919 Nov. 2 64
63 191 9 Nov. 7 64
63 *1919 Nov. 12 64
63 * 1919 Nov. 12 (A
63 191 9 Nov. 13 64
63 *1919 Nov. 17 64
63 *1919 Nov. 17 64
63 1919 Nov. 19 64
63 *1919 Nov. 20 64
63 *1919 Nov. 20 64
(* denotes “written by”)
544
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1919Nov.21 .
* 1919 Nov. 22 .
* 1919 Nov. 22 .
* 1919 Nov. 22 .
19 19 Nov. 22 .
1919Nov.22 .
1919 Nov. 24 .
1919Nov.24 .
* 1919 Nov. 25 .
* 191 9 Nov. 25 .
* 1919 Nov. 25 .
1919 Nov. 25 .
191 9 Nov. 25 .
1919 Nov. 25 .
1919Nov.26 .
1919 Nov. 26 .
1919 Nov. 26 .
1919Nov.26 .
1919Nov.28 .
1919 Nov. 28 .
* 19 19 Nov. 29 .
* 1919 Dec. 1 . .
* 1919 Dec. 1 . .
1919 Dec. 1 ..
1919 Dec. 1 . .
1919Dec. 1 . .
1919 Dec. 1 . .
1919 Dec. 1 . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . .
1919 Dec. 2 . .
1919 Dec. 3 . .
1919 Dec. 3 . .
1919 Dec. 3 . .
1919 Dec. 3 . .
[1919] Dec. [3]
1919 Dec. 4 . .
1919 Dec. 4 . .
1919 Dec. 4 . .
* 1919 Dec. 9 . .
[19]19Dec. 17
1919 Dec. 18 .
* 1920 Jan. 22 .
* 1920 Jan. 23 .
1920 Jan. 23 .
* 1920 Jan. 24 .
1920 Jan. 24 .
* 1920 Jan. 26 .
1920 Jan. 26 .
1920 Jan. 26 .
*1920 Jan. 27 .
1920 Jan. 28 .
64 1920 Jan. 28 67
64 * 1920 Jan. 29 65
64 * 1920 Jan. 30 65
64 1920 Feb. 4 65
64 1920 April 3 65
64 * 1920 June 22 65
64 Burleson, Albert S. (Postmaster Gen)
64 191 [7] May 27 57
64 1917 June 7 57
64 191 7 June 28 57
64 1917 Sept. 11 59
64 Burns, William J. (Dir, BQInv)
64 * 1921 Sept. 26 65
64 * 1921 Oct. 25 65
64 1921 Nov. 3 65
64 * 1921 Nov. 10 65
64 * 1921 Nov. 10 65
64 1921 Nov. 12 65
64 1921 Nov. 14 65
64 1921 Nov. 15 65
64 * 1921 Nov. 17 65
64 1921 Nov. 21 65
64 [ 1 9]2 1 Dec. 10 65
64 1921 Dec. 19 65
64 1921 Dec. 19 65
64 * 1921 Dec. 20 65
64 1921 Dec. 24 65
64 1921 Dec. 29 65
64 [19]22 Jan. 2 65
64 1922 Jan. [2] 65
64 * 1922 Jan. 5 65
64 1922 Jan. 10 65
64 * 1922 Jan. 13 65
64 * 1922 Jan. 14 65
64 * 1922 Jan. 17 65
64 * 1922 Jan. 18 65
64 1 922 Jan. 28 65
64 1922 Jan. 28 65
64 *1922 Feb. 4 65
64 * 1922 Feb. 9 65
64 1922 Feb. 9 65
65 1 922 Feb. 11 65
65 1 922 Feb. 13 65
65 1922 Feb. 13 65
65 1922 Feb. 13 65
65 * 1922 Feb. 18 65
65 1922 Feb. 20 65
65 1922 Feb. 23 65
65 1922 Feb. 23 65
65 1 922 Feb. 27 65
65 * 1922 Feb. 28 65
(* denotes “written by”)
545
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1922 Feb. 28 65
1922 March 1 65
* 19[22]March[2?] 65
1922 March 2 65
1922 March 2 65
1 922 March 2 65
1922 March 4 65
* 1922 March 8 65
*1922 March 9 65
* 1922 March 9 65
1922 March 9 65
1922 March 9 65
1922 March 11 65
1922 March 14 65
1922 March 14 65
1922 March 27 65
1922 March 29 65
* 1922 March 30 65
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 11 66
* 1922 April 12 66
* 1922 April 21 66
1922 May 1 66
1922 May 4 66
* 1922 May 6 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 July 13 66
1922 Aug. 10 66
1922 Aug. 10 66
1922 Aug. 31 66
1922 Aug. 31 66
1922 Sept. 22 66
1923 May 8 66
1923 May 8 66
1923 Sept. 1 ; 66
1923 Nov. 5 66
1923 Nov. 30 66
1924 April 16 66
1924 April 16 66
1924 April 26 66
1924 July 26 66
Busey, George C. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1 9 1 8 March 13 61
Buwalda, William
* 1909 Jan. 8 56
* 1909 April 6 56
Caddell, Edward J.
*1919 Oct. 20 63
Cadiz, R. L. (RCMP)
* [19]39 Dec. 6 66
* [19]39 Dec. 6 66
*[1939 Dec. 12?] 66
* [19]39 Dec. 12 66
* [19]39 Dec. 15 66
Caffey, Francis G. (US Atty)
*1917 [June 21?] 57
*1917 July 11 57
1917 July 11 57
* 1917 July 12 57
* 1917 July 12 57
1917 July 16 57
* 1917 July 18 57
*[1917 July 18] 57
1917 July 18 57
* 191 7 July 19 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 23 57
*1917 Aug. 4 57
* [1917 Aug. 4?] 57
1917 Aug. 7 57
1917 Aug. 7 57
*191 7 Aug. 8 57
* 1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
*1917 Aug. 11 57
1917 Aug. 1 3 57
*1917 Aug. 16 57
1917 Aug. 17 57
*191 7 Aug. 22 57
*1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
*1917 Sept. 14 59
1917 Sept. 14 59
*1917 Sept. 15 59
1917 Sept. 17 59
1917 Sept. 26 59
*1917 Sept. 28 59
* 1917 Sept. 2[8?] 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
* 1917 Oct. 19 59
1917 Oct. 20 59
*1917 Oct. 23 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
191 7 Nov. 2 59
*191 7 Nov. 5 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
* 191 7 Nov. 14 59
191 7 Nov. 19 59
*191 7 Nov. 22 59
(* denotes “written by”)
546
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1917 Dec. 6 . .
* 1917 Dec. 14 .
191 7 Dec. 18 .
* 1917 Dec. 21 .
1918 Jan. 14 .
* 1918 Jan. 18 .
* 1918 Jan. 19 .
1918 Jan. 22 .
191 8 Jan. 30 .
* 1918 Feb. [27]
* 191 8 Feb. 2 . .
* 1918 Feb. 4 . .
1918 Feb. 4 . .
* 1918 Feb. 7 . .
* 1918 Feb. 7 . .
191 8 Feb. 8 . .
1918 March 16
1918 March 18
*1919 Sept. 6 .
1919 Sept. 12
* 1919 Sept. 18
1919 Oct. 23 .
*1919 Oct. 27 .
1919 Dec. 4 . .
* 1919 Dec. 5 . .
1919 Dec. 5 . .
* 1919 Dec. 6 . .
1919 Dec. 6 . .
1919Dec.6 . .
* 1919 Dec. 8 . .
* 1919 Dec. 8 . .
* 1919 Dec. 9 . .
* 1919 Dec. 11 .
* 1919 Dec. 11 .
1919 Dec. 11 .
* 1919 Dec. 12 .
* 1919 Dec. 12 .
1919Dec. 12 .
1919 Dec. 13 .
1919 Dec. 13 .
* 1919 Dec. 15 .
1919Dec. 16 .
1920 Jan. 2 ..
* 1920 Jan. 5 . .
* 1920 Jan. 6 . .
* 1920 Jan. 13 .
Caine (DOJ)
1909 Jan. 6 ..
Calcaterra, P.
* 1920 Jan. 20 .
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
64
6 4
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
56
65
Caniinetti, Anthony (BOImm)
*191 7 July 20 57
1917 July 21 57
1917 July 21 57
*19 18 March 26 61
191 8 Aug. 28 61
1919 April 25 62
*[1919] April 2 [67] 62
1919 Aug. 15 63
[1919 Aug. 15] 63
1919 Aug. 25 63
[1919] Aug. [26] 63
*1919 Aug. 29 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
1919 Sept. 17 63
[1919 Sept. 18] 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
[1919 Sept. 24] 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 27 63
1919 Oct. 3 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Nov. 2 64
1919 Nov. 7 64
19 19 Nov. 7 61
* 1919 Nov. 8 64
* 1919 Nov. 8 64
1919Nov. 12 64
1919Nov. 13 64
* 1919Nov. 14 64
* 191 9 Nov. 14 64
1919Nov. 16 64
1 91 [9] Nov. 17 64
19 19 Nov. 17 61
* 191 9 Nov. 18 64
* 191 9 Nov. 24 61
191 9 Nov. 24 61
19 19 Nov. 24 64
191 9 Nov. 25 61
191 9 Nov. 26 64
*1919 Nov. 29 64
*1919 Nov. 29 64
*1919 Nov. 29 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
(* denotes “written by”)
547
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1919 Dec. 1 64 1920 Feb. 11
* 1919 Dec. 1 64 1920 Feb. 12
1919 Dec. 1 64 1920 Feb. 12
* 1919 Dec. 2 64 1920Feb. 18
* [19] 19 Dec. 2 64 * 1920March2
* 1919 Dec. 2 64 1 920March2
* 1919 Dec. 2 64 1920Marchll
[19]19Dec.2 64 1920 March 12
*1919 Dec. 3 64 1 920 March 23
1919 Dec. 3 64 1920March30
* 1919 Dec. 4 64 1920March30
* 1919 Dec. 4 64 1920 April 9
*1919 Dec. 4 64 * 1920 April 14
*1919 Dec. 4 64 1920 April 17
1919 Dec. 4 64 * 1920 April 19
1919 Dec. 4 64 *[19]20May29
191 9 Dec. 4 64 1921 Jan. 13
*1919Dec.5 64 Campbell, John B. (MID)
*1919 Dec. 5 64 *1919 June 25
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Dec. 6 64 *1919Dec.2
* 1919 Dec. 6 64 *1919Dec.4
*1919Dec.6 64 *1919Dec.4
*1919Dec.6 64 *1919Dec.8
*1919Dec.6 64 Campbell, Richard K.(BOImm)
1919 Dec. 6 64 1908 March 18
1919 Dec. 8 64 1908 March 18
1919 Dec. 8 64 1908April4
1919 Dec. 8 64 1908 April 11
1919 Dec. 11 64 * 1908 June 18
1919 Dec. 16 64 Campbell, W. L. (MID)
19 19 Dec. 18 64 1918 Jan. 11
* 1919 Dec. 19 64 1918Jan. 12
1919 Dec. 19 64 1918Jan. 13
* 1919 Dec. 23 65 1 918 Jan. 18
1919 Dec. 23 65 * 19 1 8 Jan. 21
1919 Dec. 24 65 Canadian Customs Division
1919 Dec. 26 65 1934 Feb. 13
[1920] Jan. 3 65 * 1934 Feb. 16
1920 Jan. 3 65 Cantin, Eugene J.
1920 Jan. 7 65 * 1933 Dec. 30
1 920 Jan. 9 65 Capes, Ben
* 1920 Jan. 10 65 *1918March2
* 1920 Jan. 10 65 *1918March4
* 1920 Jan. 10 65 *1918March7
1920 Jan. 24 65 * 1918 [March] 25
1920 Jan. 29 65 * 1918 April 10
* 1920 Feb. 6 65 *1918 May 18
1920 Feb. 6 65 * 1918 June 24
1920 Feb. 6 65 * 1918 July 4
1920 Feb. 7 65 * 1918 [Sept.] 1
1920 Feb. 10 65 * 1918 [Sept. 9?]
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
62
64
64
64
64
56
56
56
56
56
60
60
60
60
60
66
66
66
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
62
62
(* denotes “written by”)
548
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1918 Oct. 18 62
*1918 Dec. 9 62
* [ 19] 1 9 Feb. 28 62
* f 19] 19 June 16 62
* 1919 July 15 62
Capes, Ida
* 1918 March 6 61
Capo Sezione
* 1930 May 28 66
Carlile, W. B. (POD)
* 1917 June 21 57
*1917 July 31 57
1917 Aug. 3 57
*1917 Aug. 1 5 57
1917 Aug. 24 57
1917 Oct. 3 1 59
*1918 Feb. 8 61
1918 Feb. 27 61
Carpenter, Fred (WD)
* 1908 June 15 56
Carr, Walter E. (BOImm)
* 1908 April 8 56
* 1908 April 8 56
* 1908 April 9 56
Carr, Wilbur J. (DOS)
* 1908 March 26 56
* 1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
[1908 April 14?] 56
Carroll, Thomas
[191 8 Feb.? 23?] 61
Carter, Allan J. (DOS)
1919 Dec. 13 64
* 1920 June 18 65
Carter, John A. (DOS)
* 1920 May 11 65
Carter, Thomas R. L. (Agent, BOInv)
*[19] 19 Dec. 17 67
Castle, N. H. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 July 17 62
Chaffee (MID)
*1921 Jan. 8 65
Chalfant, H. W. (Rep)
1919 March 5 62
Chamberlin, J. W. R. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Oct. 18 63
*1919 Oct. 18 63
Chambers, Palmer S. (Asst US Atty)
* 1908 March 18 56
*1908 March 18 56
* 1908 March 19 56
1908 March 20 56
* 1908 April 4 56
* 1908 Aug. 4 56
1908 Aug. 7 56
*[1908 Sept. 24] 56
* 1908 Oct. 12 56
* 1908 Oct. 23 56
* 1909 Jan. 2 56
1909 Jan. 7 56
* 1909 Jan. 16 56
* 1909 Jan. 20 56
1909 Jan. 22 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
* 1909 April 22 56
Chase, Anna E.
*1917 June 27 57
Chastain, Edward S. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 June 2 62
*1919 Sept. 20 63
Chef du Service de 1’Identite Judiciaire
* 1900 April 19 67
Chicago Tribune
[1920] March 23 65
Chicy, Richard
*1917 July 21 57
1917 July 25 57
Chief Special Agent (DOS)
* 1922 May 3 66
Chief of the General Staff, Dutch Army
*[1922 Feb. 6?] 65
Churchill, Marlborough (Dir MID)
* 1918 June 11 61
191 8 June 11 61
191 8 June 12 61
1918 July 19 61
1918 July 27 61
1918 Aug. 19 61
*191 8 Sept. 9 62
*1918 Sept. 12 62
1918 Sept. 20 62
1918 Oct. 7 62
19[19] Jan. 6 62
19 19 April 17 62
1919 May 1 62
1919 June 11 62
1919 June 17 62
1919 June 25 62
1919 Sept. 19 63
*1919 Sept. 20 63
*1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
(* denotes “written by”)
549
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Oct. 29 63
1919 Oct. 31 63
1919 Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 4 64
* 1919Nov.20 64
1919 Nov. 25 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 8 (A
1919 Dec. 1 1 64
1919Dec. 15 (A
*1919 Dec. 16 61
*[1920? Jan.?] 65
* 1920 Jan. 20 65
1920 Jan. 21 65
1920 Jan. 22 65
* 1920 Feb. 18 65
* 1920 April 3 65
* 1920 April 3 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 16 65
1920 April 21 65
1920 April 27 65
1920 May 7 65
1920 Aug. 5 65
Clabaugh, Hinton G. (DS BOInv)
*1917 April 30 57
*1917 May 2 57
*1917 May 2 57
*1917 May 22 57
*1917 May 22 57
* 1917 May 3 1 57
*1917 June 6 57
1917 June 28 57
* 191 7 July 2 57
* 1917 July 17 57
*1917 July 18 57
* [ 1 9] 1 7 July 24 57
*191 7 Aug. 14 57
*1917 Aug. 15 57
1917 Aug. 16 57
*1917 Aug. 28 57
1917 Oct. 26 59
* 1917 Dec. 15 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
*191 [8] Jan. 4 60
* 1918 Jan. 4 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
Clafter, Michael J. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1922 March 22 65
*1922 April 21 66
Clark, John H. (BOImm)
1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 April 9 56
* 1908 April 14 56
* 1908 April 20 56
1908 April 23 56
Clark, Morris
*191 [7] May 27 57
1917 May 3 1 57
Clayton, John
*[1920 May? 11?] 65
* 1920 June 18 65
Clemens, Addie
*1919 June 9 62
*1919 Aug. 24 63
Clere, J.
1919 Nov. 1 (A
Clerk, City Magistrates’ Court (NY)
* 1906 Nov. 5 56
Clerk, Court of Special Sessions (NY)
1916 Dec. 30 56
Clyne, Charles F. (US Atty)
* 1918 June 4 61
191 8 June 11 61
Cochran, William E. (POD)
1917 May 24 57
1917 Oct. 31 . , 59
*1917 Nov. 5 59
191 8 April 30 61
1918 Sept. 13 62
1918 Oct. 4 62
* 1919 June 24 62
Coffey, John B. (Court Clerk)
*1915 Aug. 10 56
*1915 Sept. 10 56
Cohen, Samuel
* 1908 May 21 56
Cohn, Anne and Michael
*1918 Dec. 23 62
Cohn, Michael A.
*[19] 19 Sept. 16 63
Colby, Bainbridge (Sect of State)
1920 April 6 65
1920 May 11 65
(* denotes “written by”)
550
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 May 25 65
1920 Aug. 9 65
Cole, J. Herbert (Agent, BOInv)
1917 Aug. 28 57
1918 Jan. 16 60
* [19] 18 Jan. 17 60
1918 May 1 3 61
Cole, J. W. A.
*1918 May 1 61
Coleman, F.W.B. (DOS)
* 1932 April 18 66
Collector of the Port (NY)
1919 Dec. 1 3 64
Collier, William Miller (DOS)
* 1907 Dec. 17 56
* 1907 Dec. 19 56
1907 Dec. 19 56
Colvin, William M. (WD)
* 1920 April 27 65
Cominsky, Samuel
* 1909 Feb. 16 56
Commanding General, Western
Department (WD)
1917 May 30 57
Commentator 479-125 (PCC)
*1918 Aug. 31 61
*1918 Aug. 31 61
Commentator 75 (PCC)
* 191 8 Aug. 19 61
* 1918 Aug. 19 61
* 1918 Aug. 19 61
Commins, Louis H.
*1919 July 6 62
Commins, Saxe
* [1919 Sept.?] 63
Commissaire de Police
* 1900 Nov. 1 67
*1901 Sept. 9 67
* 1902 March 26 67
* 1929 Dec. 12 67
* 1929 Dec. [12?] 67
* 1930 Feb. 28 67
* 1 930 March 1 67
* 1930 April 4 67
* 1934 Jan. 27 67
Commissioner of Immigration
1907 Sept. 24 56
1907 Nov. 13 56
1919 April 26 62
1919 Oct. 28 63
1920 May 26 65
1921 Jan. 18 65
1921 Dec. 21 65
Committee for Emma Goldman’s Visit to the
United States
*1933 Dec. 19 66
*[1934 Feb.?] 66
* 1934 Feb 66
Committee on Express Transportation
1918 June 11 61
Committee on Foreign Relations, US Senate
*1920 April 14 65
Committee on Public Information
* [1917 Oct. 25?] 59
Commons, John R.
*1934 March 27 66
Compagnie Generate Transatlantic
* 1920 Jan. 19 65
1920 Feb. 18 65
Compton, William R. (US Marshal)
* 1908 Oct. 7 56
* 1909 Jan. 22 56
* 1909 April 9 56
Comrade Workers
1 920 Jan. 1 65
1 920 Jan. 1 65
Comstock, Anthony (POD)
1910 Jan. 15 56
*1910 Jan. 26 56
1910 Jan. 26 56
*1910 Jan. 28 56
Connell (Agent, BOInv)
1919 Oct. 9 63
Conner, Fox (WD)
*1934 March 16 66
Console Generate d’ Italia
* 1903 May 8 56
*1912 April 5 56
* 1929 June 21 66
* 1938 April 22 66
191 7 June [8?] 57
1917 June 24 57
1917 June 24 57
191 7 June 24 57
1917 June 24 57
*1917 June 26 57
*1917 July 9 58
1917 Aug. 14 57
*1917 Aug. 16 57
Converse, C. L. (MID)
*1919 Oct. 28 63
(* denotes “written by”)
551
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Cook, Cassius V.
* 1917 June 25 57
* 1918 Feb 61
*1918 Feb. 20 61
*1918 March 15 61
* 1919 Nov. 21 64
Cook, Nancy
* 1938 Jan. 27 66
Cooley, Alford W. (Asst Atty Gen)
1908 March 19 56
Cooper Union
* [1919] Sept. 1 63
* [1919 Sept. 1] 63
Cope
* 1925 Nov. [8?] 66
Copeland, Lynn (MID)
* 1919 Dec. 10 64
Cortelyou, George B. (Sect to Pres)
*1901 Dec. 26 56
Court of General Sessions of the Peace (NY)
* 1893 Oct. 4 56
*1916 Nov. 20 56
Cowles, Henry D. (NHPD)
* 1909 May 15 56
1909 May 18 56
Cowles, W.H. (Chief, MID)
1922 Feb. 9 65
* 1922 Feb. 11 65
* 1922 Feb. 11 65
Coxe, Alexander B. (AD MID)
1920 Jan. 2 65
* 1920 April 20 65
*1920 May 17 65
1920 June 2 65
* 1920 June 16 65
1920 Aug. 14 65
1920 Aug. 17 65
Crane, Richard (DOS)
1918 Jan. 25 60
1918 Jan. 3 1 60
Creel, George (CPI)
191 7 June 28 57
* 1917 June 29 57
1917 Oct. 25 59
1917 Oct. 25 59
1917 Oct. 27 59
1918Jan.5 60
* 1918 Jan. 7 60
1918 Jan. 10 60
* 1918 Jan. 12 60
1918 Feb. 1 61
191 8 Feb. 23 61
1918 March 13 61
Creighton, John T. (DOJ)
1919 Aug. 23 63
*1919 Aug. 25 63
*1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Oct. 13 63
*1919 Oct. 20 63
Creighton, Vincent P. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Oct. 17 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 18 63
* 1919 Oct. 18 63
* 1919 Oct. 18 63
*1919 Oct. 22 63
* 1919 Nov. 26 64
* [19]19 Dec. 3 64
Crocker, (Mrs.) E. Frank Smith
*1901 Sept. 15 56
Crocker, Edward Savage (DOS)
* 1932 April 29 66
Crockett, Thomas B. (MID)
*1919 April 17 62
1919 July 15 62
*1919 Sept. 19 63
* 1919Nov. 12 64
* 1919 Nov. 14 64
*1919 Nov. 18 64
* 1919Nov. 18 64
* 1919 Nov. 19 64
191 9 Nov. 20 64
* 19 19 Nov. 25 64
* 191 9 Nov. 28 64
*1919 Nov. 29 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
* 1919 Dec. 13 64
*1919 Dec. 15 64
Cronaca Sovversiva
* 191[8]Jan.30 60
[ 1 9] 1 8 Jan. 30 60
Crosby, Grant (TD)
*1917 Aug. 18 57
Crouch, Mabel Carver
*[1933] 66
* 1933 Dec. 5 66
* 1933 Dec. 5 66
1933 Dec. 21 66
Croul, Frank (DePD)
1910 Jan. 4 56
(* denotes “written by”)
552
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Crumpacker, E. D. (Rep)
1901 Sept. 11 56
*1901 Sept. 18 56
Cummerow, G. F. R. (Agent, BOInv)
* 191 9 Nov. 25 64
* 191 9 Nov. 29 (A
Cummings, Homer (Atty Gen)
1936 Feb. 18 66
Curzon, Marquess, of Kedleston
1922 Jan. 18 65
1922 Feb. 15 65
1922 April 28 66
D’Halevy, S.
1920 March 16 65
D.,H. L.(WD)
*1918 Aug. 7 61
D., R. O. (BOImm)
* 1907 Dec. 11 56
D.,Z. L.
*1918 Feb. 27 61
Departement du Var
*[1930] 66
* 1930 66
* 1930 66
* 1930 66
Dalby (POD)
*[1918] April 15 61
[19]18 April 16 61
Daniel, Todd (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 Dec. 17 60
1919 Nov. 20 64
* 1919 Dec. 18 64
Dann, T. (RCMP)
* [19]26 0ct. 22 66
* [19]27Feb.4 66
Darling, R. A. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]22 March 24 65
*[19]22June5 66
* [19]22 June 5 66
*1922 June 10 66
Daugherty, Harry M. (Atty Gen)
1921 April 23 65
[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
1922 Jan. 12 65
1922 March 25 65
Davies, Daniel D. (BOImm)
* 1907 Nov. 22 56
* 1909 Jan. 2 56
*1909 Jan. 8 56
1909 Jan. 12 56
*1909 Jan. 15 56
*1909 Feb. 16 56
*1909 May 3 56
Davis, E.
* 1919 Nov. 4 M
Davis, Edward (WD)
* 1920 April 15 65
*1920 Aug. 5 65
Davis, George B. (WD)
* 1908 June 19 56
1908 June 24 56
* 1908 July 3 56
* 1908 July 15 56
Davis, James J. (Sect of Labor)
[1926? Nov.? 17?] 66
Davis, John W. (Sol Gen)
*1917 Aug. 7 57
*191 7 Aug. 7 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
*1917 Aug. 9 57
1917 Aug. 11 57
* 1917 Aug. 13 57
1917 Aug. 16 57
*1917 Aug. 17 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
191 7 Sept. 8 59
*1917 Sept. 10 59
*1917 Sept. 14 59
1917 Sept. 15 59
*1917 Sept. 17 59
1917 Sept. 19 59
*1917 Sept. 20 59
1917 Sept. 21 59
*1917 Sept. 22 59
*1917 Sept. 26 59
*1917 Sept. 26 59
* 1917 Sept. [26] 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
*1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 2[8?] 59
*1917 Sept. 29 59
*1917 Sept. 29 59
*1917 Oct. [2] 59
*191 7 Oct. [2] 59
* 1917 Oct. 10 59
(* denotes “written by”)
553
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 191 7 Oct. 10
1917 Oct. 13
* 1917 Oct. 15
191 7 Nov. 19
* 1917 Nov. 22
191 7 Nov. 23
* 1917 Nov. 28
191 7 Nov. 28
191 7 Nov. 28
191 7 Nov. 28
* 1917 Nov. 30
* 1917 Nov. 30
* 191 7 Nov. 30
* 1917 Dec. 4
1917 Dec. 4
1917 Dec. 6
* 1917 Dec. 10
1917 Dec. 14
* 1917 Dec. 18
* 1917 Dec. 26
1917 Dec. 29
1917 Dec. 29
* 1917 Dec. 3 1
1918 Jan. 5
* 1918 Jan. 8
[1918 Jan. 14?]
* 1918 Jan. 16
1918 Jan. 18
1918 Jan. 23
* 1918 Jan. 25
*1918 Jan. 28
1918 Jan. 29
*1918 Jan. 30
*1918 Jan. 30
*1918 Jan. 30
191 8 Feb. 4
1918 Feb. 7
* 1918 Feb. 8
* 1 9 1 8 March 4
1918 March 4
1918 March 7
* 1918 March 9
Davis, John W., and Harry Weinberger
*1917 Aug. 17
*1917 Sept. 10
Davis, M. J. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 Sept. 24
* [19] 19 Sept. 24
Day, Benjamin M. (PCC)
* 1 9 1 9 April 1
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
57
59
63
63
62
Dayal, Har
*1915 Oct. 20 56
*[1915 Oct. 20] 56
*[1915 Oct. 25] 56
*1915 Oct. 25 56
De Herrera, Marquis
* 1907 Nov. 25 . . 56
1907 Nov. 27 56
1907 Dec. 17 56
* 1907 Dec. 19 56
De Munel, Theodore
* [19] 19 Dec. 7 64
1919 Dec. 1 1 64
Deane, Julia E.
* 1934 June 3 66
1934 June 7 66
Dennett, Mary Ware
* 1934 Feb. [15?] 66
Department of Justice
* [1908 March 19 to 1934 May 18] .. 56
* [191 7 May 29 to Dec. 26] 57
1917 June 13 57
1917 June 15 57
1917 June 25 57
19 17 Nov. 28 59
* [1917 Dec. 29 to 1919 April 23] ... 60
1918 March 18 61
1918 March 27 61
191 8 April 6 61
*[1918 June 4 to 1933 April 18] .... 61
*1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 28 63
19 19 Nov. 18 64
* [19] 19 Dec. 15 64
*[1920 Jan.?] 65
*[1920 Jan.?] 65
*[1920 Jan.?] 65
*[1920? May?] 65
* 1920 Oct. 2 65
*1921 April 2 65
*1921 May 28 65
*1921 July 23 65
*1921 Aug. 6 65
* 1921 Sept. 17 65
1921 Nov. 9 65
* 1 924 Nov. 1 5 66
* 1924 Dec. 15 66
* 1925 March 15 to April 15 66
1933 Aug. 14 66
Department of Labor
1920 March 16 65
(* denotes “written by”)
554
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1930 March 27 66
* 1934 Jan. 9 66
Department of State
*[1920 March 12?] 65
* 1920 March 16 65
*[1921? Jan.?] 65
* 1922 July 26 66
*[1932 April 1-15] 66
* [1932 April 1 6?-29] 66
Department of the Navy
1916 Dec. 26 56
Detective Bureau, Washington, D.C.
*[1907? Dec.?] 56
De Woody, Charles (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 June 2 57
1918 June 13 61
1918 Oct. 25 62
1918Nov. 13 62
Dickason, D. H. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]27 Oct. 17 66
Dickinson, Joseph M. (Sect of War)
1909 April 6 56
DiLillo, D. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1922 March 16 65
Dillon, John C.
*1919 Oct. 20 63
Directeur General des Recherches
1900 March 27 67
1900 April 19 67
1900 April 27 67
* 1900 [Dec.?] 24 67
1902 March 4 67
1902 March 7 67
Directeur du Cabinet
1900 [Dec.?] 24 67
Directeur, Surete Generale
*1921 Dec. 24 67
Direction Generale des Recherches
* 1900 March 29 67
* 190[1 Sept.?] 67
* 1902 March 12 67
Dockery, A. M. (POD)
*1916 June 5 56
1916 July 3 56
*1916 July 6 56
1916 July 7 56
*191 7 June 30 57
1917 July 5 57
1917 July 12 57
1917 Sept. 11 59
*1917 Sept. 12 59
*1917 Sept. 25 59
Dodds, Nugent (Asst Atty Gen)
1931 Nov. 30 66
*1931 Dec. 7 66
Dolan, John H. (Agent, BOInv)
* [ 1 9]22 March 6 65
Dolley, E. H. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 May 10 61
Domas, Louis J. (BOImm)
*1907 Nov. 19 56
* 1907 Dec. 12 56
* 1907 Dec. 14 56
Dominion Bank
* 1940 Feb. 22 to June 17 66
Donnelly (POD)
[1918 July?] 61
Dowd, John A. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Nov. 26 64
*1919 Nov. 26 64
* 1919 Nov. 29 64
Doyle (DOS)
[19]26Nov. 29 66
Duehay, Francis H. (Supt of Prisons)
*1918 April 2 61
1918 April 9 61
*1918 April 13 61
*1918 April 13 61
1918 April 15 61
191 8 Nov. 13 62
*1918 Nov. 14 62
1919 Jan. 14 62
1919 March 4 62
* 1 9 1 9 March 5 62
*1919 May 9 62
Duncan, Joseph W. ( WD)
* 1908 May 22 56
Dunn, James R. (BOImm)
* 1908 Feb. 28 56
* 1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1917 July 20 57
1919 Feb. 25 62
*1919 Sept. 13 63
*1919 Sept. 13 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
*1919 Sept. 17 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
*1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
*1919 Sept. 27 63
(* denotes “written by”)
555
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Dunn, John M. (MID)
1919 Jan. 10 62
1919 Jan. 16 62
* 1 9 1 9 March 17 62
1919 April 1 62
* 1920 Sept. 28 65
1920 Oct. 6 65
Dunois, Amedee
* 1907 [Aug.] 56
ER,L.
*[19]01 Sept. 20 56
Earl, Charles (BOImm)
1907 Nov. 21 56
* 1907 Dec. 28 56
* 1908 March 21 56
Eddy, Spencer (ONI)
191 7 Nov. 28 59
*1917 Dec. 5 60
*1917 Dec. 5 60
* 1918 Jan. 5 60
*1918 Feb. 26 61
*191 8 March 1 61
1918 April 22 61
Edson, H. F. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 June 25 61
Edwards, John H. (POD)
1922 Feb. 13 65
* 1922 April 15 66
Elder, Thomas L.
* 1919 Dec. 7 64
Ellerstein, S.
* 1907 Jan. 11 56
Ely, Matt (POD)
*1917 Sept. 10 59
1917 Sept. 11 59
Emma Goldman Lecture Committee
* 1927 0ct.-Dec 66
Emmanuel, A. E. (Agent)
* [btw. 1901 and 1914] 56
Ericson, Melvin B. (MID)
*1918 May 1 8 61
* 1918 May 25 61
Eureka (Agent, PP)
* 1895 Sept. 12 67
* 1899 Nov. 11 67
* 1 899 Nov. 1 7 67
* 1899 Nov. 21 67
* 1899 Nov. 28 67
* 1900 Jan. 22 67
* 1900 Feb. 27 67
Evans, A. (MID)
* 1917 June 2 57
* 191 7 Nov. 10 59
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 26 60
1918 March 16 61
Examiner (PCC)
* [191 8 June? 12?] 61
Examiner 1114 (PCC)
*1918 April 11 61
Examiner 129 (PCC)
*191 8 April 24 61
Examiner 151 (PCC)
*1918 Feb. 28 61
Examiner 16 (PCC)
*1918 March 6 61
Examiner 27 (PCC)
*1918 March 22 61
Examiner 306 (PCC)
*1918 March 1 61
* 1918 March 6 61
Examiner311 (PCC)
*1918 March 4 61
Executive Committee of the Soviets
* 1920 Jan. 1 65
* 1920 Jan. 1 65
F., H. A. (DOJ)
* [1919 July? 31?] 62
Faulhaber, Frank B. (Agent, BOInv)
*[1919 Sept. 30?] 63
*1919 Sept. 30 63
*1919 Sept. 30 63
* [19] 19 Sept. 30 63
*1919 Sept. 30 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 27 63
*1919 Oct. 27 63
Federal Bureau of Investigation
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 67
* 1936 Feb. 18 66
1938 March 14 66
* 1938 July 26 66
* 1938 Dec. 2 66
[1940 May? 14?] 66
* 1942 Oct. 16 66
Fergus, P. J. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Dec. 6 64
Fickert, Charles M. (SFDA)
* [1918? June?] 56
(* denotes “written by”)
556
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Field, Sara Bard
*191 7 June 27 57
Finch, Rayme W. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1918 July 25 61
*1918 July 25 61
*1918 Aug. 30 61
*1918 Oct. 22 62
*191 8 Oct. 25 62
* 1918 Nov. 1 [5?] 62
*1919 July 21 62
1919 Oct. 28 63
[1919 Oct. 29] 63
1919 Nov. 6 64
Findley, Janies G. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Aug. 27 57
Finerty, William J.
* [1917 June 27 to July 9] 58
1917 Aug. 2 57
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
* [1919 Oct. 1?] 63
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
*1919 Dec. 8 64
Finot (PP)
* 1900 Oct. 31 56
Fisher, Dorothy Canfield
* 1933 Nov. 18 66
Fisher, Thomas M. (BOImm)
*1918 Aug. 24 61
Fishman, Minna
* 1918 March 26 61
*[1918 May?] 61
Fitch, T.F. (POD)
*1918 April 30 61
Fitts, William C. (Asst Atty Gen)
*1917 May 29 57
1917 May 29 57
*1917 June 26 57
* 1917 July 23 57
*1917 July 25 57
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Oct. 3 59
1917 Oct. 3 59
*1917 Oct. 4 59
*1917 Oct. 13 59
1917 Oct. 13 59
1917 Oct. 1 3 59
* 1917 Oct. 15 59
1917 Oct. 19 59
1917 Oct. 24 59
191 7 Oct. 24 59
*1917 Oct. 3 1 59
191 7 Oct. 31 59
* 191 7 Nov. 2 59
191 7 Nov. 2 59
191 7 Nov. 2 59
* 191 7 Nov. 3 59
* 191 7 Nov. 3 59
1917 Nov. 5 59
* 1917 Nov. 15 59
*1917 Nov. 19 59
1917 Dec. 22 60
* 1918 Jan. 16 60
*1918 June 11 61
*1918 June 11 61
Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor (“Fitzi”)
*191 7 [July?] 57
*1917 July 28 57
* [1918 March?] 61
*1918 March 2 61
* 1918 March 2 61
* 1 9 1 8 March 3 61
*1918 March 5 61
*191 8 March 5 61
[1918 March 5] 61
*191 8 March 8 61
* 1 9 1 8 March 10 61
1918 March 10 61
*1918 March 11 61
* 1918 March 11 61
*1918 March 12 61
*1918 March 14 61
*1918 March 15 61
*191 8 March 16 61
1918 March 16 61
*191 8 March 18 61
*1918 March 19 61
* 1918 March 20 61
*1918 March 22 61
[1918 March 24] 61
* 1918 March26 61
* 1918 March [26] 61
*191 8 March 26 61
* 1918 March 27 61
* 1918 March 28 61
*1918 March 3 1 61
1918 March 31 61
*[191 8 April?] 61
*1918 April 2 61
*191 8 April 3 61
*19 18 April 4 61
*1918 April 7 61
*1918 April 9 61
(* denotes “written by”)
557
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1918 April 11 61
* 1918 April 14 61
1918 April 14 61
* 191 8 April 17 61
* 1918 April 18 61
*[1918] April 20 61
*1918 April 20 61
*1918 April 22 61
* 191 8 April 27 61
1918 April 28 61
*191 8 April 29 61
* 1918 M[ay?] 61
*1918 May 2 61
*1918 May 3 61
* 1918M[ay?4?] 61
*1918 May 7 61
*1918 May 8 61
1918 May 1 3 61
*1918 May 15 61
*1918 May 17 61
*1918 May 1[8?] 61
*1918 May 27 61
1918 May 2[7] 61
*1918 May 3 1 61
*191 8 June 3 61
[1918 June 3?] 61
* 1918 June 5 61
191 8 June 9 61
*1918 June 12 61
* 1918 June 16 61
1918 June 16 61
*1918 June 18 61
*1918 June 19 61
*1918 June 22 61
[19] 18 June 23 61
*191 8 June 25 61
1918 June 30 61
*[1918 July?] 61
*1918 July 2 61
* 191 8 July 4 61
1918 July 4 61
*1918 July 6 61
*1918 [July] 7 61
191 8 July 7 61
* 1918 July 10 61
1918 July 21 61
* 1918 Ju[ly] 22 61
191 8 July 28 61
*1918 July 30 61
19 18 Aug. 4 61
*1918 Aug. 8 61
*191 8 Aug. 11 61
*1918 Aug. 13 61
*1918 Aug. 16 61
1918 Aug. 18 61
*1918 Aug. 19 61
*191 8 Aug. 22 61
* 1918 Aug. 23 61
[1918 Aug. 25] 61
*[1918] Aug. 27 61
* [1918 Aug.? 30?] 61
* [1918 Sept.?] 62
*[1918 Sept.?] 62
[19] 18 Sept. 1 62
*191 8 Sept. 3 62
*191 8 Sept. 6 62
*1918 Sept. 8 62
1918 Sept. 8 62
1918 Sept. 15? 62
*1918 Sept. 18 62
*1918 Sept. 20 62
[1]918 Sept. 22 62
*1918 Sept. 23 62
* 1918 Sept. [26?] 62
*191 8 Sept. 27 62
[19] 18 Sept. [29?] 62
*1918 Sept. 30 62
*[1918 Oct.?] 62
* 1918 0[ct.] 7 62
1918 Oct. [20?] 62
*1918 Oct. 21 62
*1918 Oct. 23 62
*1918 Oct. 25 62
1918 Oct. 27 62
*[1918] Oct. 31 62
*1918 Nov. 3 62
1918 Nov. [3] 62
*1918 Nov. 5 62
* 191 8 Nov. [7?] 62
* 1918Nov.[9?] 62
1918N[ov.]10 62
1918N[ov.]10 62
* 191 8 Nov. 11 62
*1918 Nov. 15 62
1918 Nov. 1 7 62
[19] 18 Nov. 24 62
1918 Nov. 27 62
* 191 8 Nov. 29 62
1918 Dec. 1 62
*1918 Dec. 4 62
1918 Dec. 8 62
*1918 Dec. 14 62
(* denotes “written by”)
558
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Dec. 15 62
*1918 Dec. 18 62
*[1918 Dec. 21 62
[191 8 Dec. 22] 62
191 8 [Dec. 25] 62
*191 8 Dec. 27 62
1918 Dec. 29 62
*1919 Jan. 2 62
1919 Jan. 5 62
*1919 Jan. 7 62
*1919 Jan. 9 62
*1919 Jan. 13 62
*1919 Jan. 18 62
191 9 Jan. 19 62
*1919 Jan. 24 62
*1919 Jan. 25 62
*1919 Jan. 30 62
* 191 9 Feb. 1 62
* 1919 Feb. 1 62
1919 Feb. 2 62
*1919 Feb. 5 62
* 1919 Feb. 13 62
*1919 Feb. 16 62
1919 Feb. 16 62
*1919 Feb. 18 62
* 1919Feb.22 62
*1919 Feb. 25 62
*1919 Feb. 28 62
*1919 March 18 62
*[1919 May?] 62
*1919 May 22 62
*1919 May 29 62
*[1919 June?] 62
1919 June 3 62
* 1919 [June 5?] 62
*1919 June 13 62
1919 June 15 62
*1919 June 16 62
*1919 June 21 62
*1919 June 25 62
*191 9 June 26 62
*1919 June 30 62
1919 July 4 62
*191 9 July 7 62
* 1919 July 10 62
1919 July 13 62
* 1919 July 17 62
* 1919 July 18 62
*1919 July 29 62
* 1 9[ 1 9] Aug. 5 63
*1919 Aug. 9 63
* 1919 Aug. 12 63
*[1919] Aug. 18 63
* [19] 19 Aug. 21 63
1919 Aug. 24 63
[1919] Sept. [7] 63
*1919 Sept. 11 63
*1919 Sept. 12 63
*1919 Sept. 14 63
[1919 Sept. 14?] 63
*1919 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 21 63
*191 9 Sept. 22 63
* [19] 19 Sept. 27 63
1919 Sept. 28 63
1920 Jan. 25 65
[1920 Jan. 28] 65
* 1920 June 30 65
*1920 June 30 65
*1921 July 26 65
*1921 July 26 65
Fitzgerald, M.E., and D.L. Rudin
*1918 March 6 61
Flannery, Thomas
* 1908 Dec. 7 56
Fletcher, G.F.(RCMP)
* [19]28 Feb. 10 66
Flood, Edward H.
*1919 Jan. 10 62
Flournoy, J. T. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]23 Jan. 29 66
Flynn, William J. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 17 56
* 1901 Oct. 1 56
*1901 Oct. 18 56
Folkmar, Daniel, and Nathaniel G. Schlamm
(BOImm)
* 1907 Nov. 12 56
*[1907 Nov. 12] 56
Forster, W. A.
* 1908 Dec. 29 56
Forsyth, William H. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 20 56
Foster, Thomas B. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1919 May 1 62
* 1919 Dec. 11 64
Foster, Walter C. (Agent, BOInv)
*1921 Nov. 14 65
Foulke, William Dudley
* 1908 April 10 56
Fouquet
* 1900 [June?] 67
(* denotes “written by”)
559
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1900 Nov. 1 67
* [1900] Nov. 1 67
Foureur (PP)
* 1900 June 19 56
* 1900 July 31 67
* 1900 July 31 67
* 1900 Aug. 20 67
* 1900 Aug. 20 67
* 1900 Oct. 9 67
* 1900 Oct. 9 67
* 1900 Oct. 9 67
* 1900 [Dec.?] 24 67
*1901 Sept. 10 67
* 1907 Sept. 25 67
* 1907 Oct. 6 67
Francis (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 29 57
Fraser, J. S.
* 1926 Nov. 3 66
1926 Nov. 6 66
* 1 926 Nov. 23 66
Frelinghuysen (Sen)
*[1919 Oct.] 63
Frey, Charles Daniel (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Aug. 25 57
*1917 Aug. 27 57
*191 7 Aug. 28 57
Frierson, William L. (Asst Atty Gen)
*1919 March 26 62
*1919 July 1 62
1919 July 8 62
*1919 July 11 62
*1919 Aug. 7 63
Friesell, H. E.
1917 May 25 57
* 191 [7] May 27 57
Frothingham, Henry (MID)
* 1919 Dec. 11 64
F rumkin, Abraham
* [1918 March 5] 61
Funston, Frederick (WD)
* 1908 June 30 56
Fuqua, Stephen O. (MID)
* 1922 July 13 66
1922 July 28 66
Furbershaw, W. L. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]17Aug. 10 57
*1917 Oct. 27 59
G., Edward Y. (POD)
*1917 Sept. 15 59
Gale, Linn A. E.
*1919 Oct. 15 63
*1919 Oct. 15 63
Gallo, James
* 191 8 Nov. 16 62
*1919 April 5 62
*1919 Sept. 19 63
Garcia, R. B.
*1918 Aug. 3 61
*1919 July 24 62
Garvan (DOJ)
1919 Oct. 20 63
Gassel, J. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 2 57
Gatens, William N. (Judge)
*1915 Aug. 13 56
Gates, Amelia P., et al.
*[1917] July 6 57
Gauss, Henry C. (DOJ)
* 1909 Feb. 5 56
Gay, Margaret G.
*[1918 July?] 61
Gay (POD)
*1917 April 18 57
1917 May 10 57
Geary, John W. (MID)
*1919 Jan. 16 62
Gellert , Master of the Steamer
*1885 Dec. 29 56
Gibson, Hugh S. (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
* 1922 Jan. 12 65
Gilchrist, Jr., Alexander (Court Clerk)
* 19[19 Oct.] 1 63
Gilvin, Porter (Warden, MSP)
1918 Feb. 5 61
1918 March 18 61
1918 March 18 61
1918 March 19 61
1919 May 9 62
1919 Sept. 8 63
Goldberg, Rosa
* 1919 Dec. 2 64
Goldblatt, Lillian
* 1918 March 14 61
Goldman, Emma
*[1898 Feb. 5] 56
* [1898 March 5] 56
*[1898 March 12] 56
*[1898 March 26] 56
*[1898 April 2] 56
(* denotes “written by”)
560
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*[1900] May 19 67 * [1919Nov. 26]
* 1906 Nov. 2 56 * [1919 Dec. 12?]
* 1907 Jan. 6 56 * 1919 Dec. 19
*[1908?] 67 * 1920 Jan. 16
*[1909? Jan.?] 56 * 1920 Jan. 28
*1909 Jan. 25 56 * [1920 Jan. 28]
*[1910?] 67 *[1920 Jan. 28]
*[1911 March 1 ] 56 * 1920Jan.29
* 1913 67 1921 Nov. 16
* 1914 67 1921 Dec. 6
* 1916 67 1921 Dec. 10
* 1916 67 * 1921 Dec. 20
*[1916 April 20] 56 * 1921 Dec.31
* 191 6 Nov. 2 56 * 1922
*[1917?] 67 * [1922 March? 17?]
*[1917] 67 *[1923 April?]
*191 7 May 18 57 *1923 May 18
*191 7 May 25 57 * 1924 March
*1917 June 7 57 * 1924 March
*191 7 June 14 57 1933 Dec. 5
*[1917 June 14] 57 1933 Dec. 5
* 1917 July 11 57 * 1933 Dec. 26
*191 7 July 11 57 Goldman, Emma, and Alexander Berkman
*[1917] July 11 57 * [1916 Sept.?]
*[1917] July 11 57 * 1917 June [8?]
* 1917 Aug. 1 57 [1917 July?]
*1917 Sept. 13 59 * 1917 July 3
*1917 Sept. 28 59 *[1919]
* 19 17 Nov. 21 59 * 1919Nov. 1
* 1917 Dec. 18 60 * 1919Nov. 1
* 1917 Dec. 18 60 * 1920 Jan. 10
* 1917 Dec. 18 60 * 1920 Jan. 10
* 1917 Dec. 18 60 * 1920 Jan. 29
* 191[8]Jan.29 60 * 1920 March 13
* 191[8]Jan.29 60 * [1920 March 13?]
1918 March 8 61 * [19]20 Sept. 12
1918 March 8 61 * 192[2] Jan. 10
1918 March 8 61 1922 Jan. 17
191 8 March 9 61 Goldman, Emma, etal.
1918 March 9 61 * 1910 Jan
1918 March 9 61 *1914 July
1918 March 10 61 *1916 April 20
*1918 March 13 61 *1917 July
1918 March 14 61 * 1917 July
* 1919J[an.]26 62 * 191 8 Jan
*1919 Jan. 26 62 * 191 8 Feb
[1919] Sept. 1 63 *1918 March
[1919 Sept. 1] 63 * 1918 April
*1919 Oct. 27 63 Goldman, Emma; Alexander Berkman; and
* 1919 Nov. 5 64 Hippolyte Havel
* 19 19 Nov. 23 64 * 1907 July 28
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
67
65
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
56
57
57
57
67
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
67
67
56
57
57
60
61
61
61
56
(* denotes “written by”)
561
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman, Tau be
1917 July 19
57
* 1923 March 23
. . 65
19 17 July 21
57
Goldstein, Simon
1917 Aug. 4
57
* 1908 May 20
. . 56
1917 Sept. 6
59
Gompers, Samuel J. (DOL)
1917 Sept. 13
59
* 1920 Feb. 10
. . 65
1917 Sept. 14
59
* 1920 Feb. 24
. . 65
1917 Oct. 4
59
*1920 March 23
. . 65
1917 Oct. 11
59
Goodwin, Russell P. (Asst Atty Gen)
1917 Oct. 13
59
1910 Jan. 25
. . 56
1917 Oct. 1 9
59
* 1910 Feb. 2
. . 56
* 1917 Oct. 20
59
* 1910 Feb. 2
. . 56
[1917 Oct. 25?]
59
1910 Feb. 4
. . 56
*1917 Oct. 27
59
Gould, (Mrs.) F.R.
* 1917 Oct. 27
59
* [1934 March?]
. . 66
191 7 Oct. 28
59
Gouled, Peter
*191 7 Oct. 31
59
* 1919 Dec. 29
. . 65
191 7 Oct. 31
59
1920 Jan. 2
. . 65
* 191 7 Nov. 2
59
Graham, Samuel J. (Asst Atty Gen)
1917 Nov. 5
59
* 1917 July 16
. . 57
191 7 Nov. 5
59
* 1918 April 2
. . 61
* 1917 Nov. 6
59
*[1918 May 24?]
. . 61
191 7 Nov. 8
59
Grainsky, Joseph (POD)
191 7 Nov. 14
59
1919 Sept. 5
. . 63
1917 Nov. 15
59
Graves, W. Brooke
1917 Nov. 22
59
* 1934 Jan. 12
. . 66
191 7 Dec. 21
60
Gray (Agent, BOInv)
1918 Jan. 7
60
* 1917 July 17
. . 57
* 1918 Jan. 10
60
Green, A. S.
1918 Jan. 12
60
1917 [Aug. 1?]
. . 57
1918 Jan. 15
60
Green, Leon
1918 Jan. 18
60
* 1919 Dec. 8
. . 64
1918 Jan. 19
60
1919 Dec. 12
. . 64
1918 Feb. 5
61
* [ 1 9] 19 Dec. 19
. . 64
* 1918 Feb. 23
61
Gregory, Thomas Watt (Atty Gen)
1918 Feb. 26
61
191 [7] May 27
. . 57
* 1918 March 4
61
1917 May 31
. . 57
1918 March 13
61
*1917 June 1
. . 57
191 8 March 19
61
191 7 June 2
. . 57
[1918 May 20?]
61
1917 June 2
. . 57
1918 June 4
61
*1917 June 4
. . 57
1919 Jan. 27
62
1917 June 21
. . 57
Grey, Edward (DOS)
1917 June 27
. . 57
1908 Feb. 28
56
1917 June 27
. . 57
Grossman, B. N. (APL)
191 7 June 27
. . 57
*191 8 Jan. 22
60
[191 7] July 6
. . 57
Gruenberg, John (BOImm)
1917 July 11
. . 57
* 1908 May 21
56
[ 1 9] 1 7 July 17
. . 57
*[1908 May 27]
56
* 1917 July 18
. . 57
*[1908 May 27]
56
1917 July 18
. . 57
Grumbach
* 1917 July 19
. . 57
*1901 March 26
67
(* denotes “written by”)
562
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Grunewald, H. W. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 12 57
* 1917 June [21?] 57
* 1917 June [21?] 57
*191 7 June 25 57
*1917 June 29 57
*191 7 June 30 57
*1917 Sept. 13 59
Guffey, D. S. (POD)
*1917 Sept. 11 59
1917 Sept. 11 59
*1917 Sept. 15 59
Guilfoyle, Thomas (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]22 March 9 65
Guillotine Club
*[191 7? Dec.?] 60
Gunther, Franklin Mott (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
Guthrie, Hugh
1934 Jan. 19 66
Haas, John L. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Nov. 12 64
Hajek (Agent?)
* 1920 65
* 1920 Feb. 20 65
Hall, Alice Pettus (DOC)
*1920 Sept. 18 65
1920 Oct. 5 65
Hall, Bolton
* 1916 April 15 56
Hall, E. J. (MID)
*1918 June 8 61
Hampton, Alfred (BOImm)
*1919 Sept. 23 63
*1919 Sept. 23 63
*1919 Sept. 25 63
*1919 Sept. 25 63
*1919 Oct. 13 63
*1920 May 26 65
*1921 Jan. 18 65
Hand, Augustus N. (Judge)
*1918 March 11 61
* 1918 March [15?] 61
Hand, Learned (Judge)
*[1918 Dec. 20?] 61
*1919 Jan. 17 61
*1919 Jan. 17 61
Hanna, John (DOJ)
*1919 Sept. 20 63
*1919 Sept. 23 63
Harr, William R. (Asst Atty Gen)
*1909 Jan. 6 56
*1909 Feb. 2 56
1909 Feb. 5 56
1909 May 17 56
Harris, Frank
1920 Jan. 16 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
Harwell
1918 March 14 61
Haskin, Frederic J.
*[1937 March? 3] 66
Hassey, F. R. (RCMP)
*1926 Nov. 2 66
Havel, Hippolyte
*1910 Nov. 28 56
*[1910 Nov. 29] 56
Havel, J. H.
* [1899 Sept. 2] 56
Haynes, F. E. (BOInv)
*1919 Dec. 23 65
Hays, Arthur Garfield
* 1933 Nov. 22 66
*1934 April 16 66
Haywood, William D.
1916 Jan. 19 56
* 1916 Nov. [6?] 56
[1916Nov.7] 56
1916Nov. 14 56
Hazel, John R. (Judge)
*1908 Oct. 17 56
* 1909 April 8 56
* 1909 April 8 56
* 1909 April 8 56
Hazen, George W. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 20 56
*1901 Sept. 23 56
Hazen, William P. (Agent, Sec Ser/BOInv)
* 1908 June 26 56
1919 Oct. 15 63
* 1919 Oct. 16 63
*1919 Oct. 17 63
*1919 Oct. 18 63
*1919 Oct. 20 63
Heckard, M. O.
* [1919Nov. 25] 64
Heckler, Joseph P.
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
(* denotes “written by”)
563
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Heintzelman, Stuart (MID)
1 92 1 Sept. 26 65
* 1 92 1 Nov. 3 65
*1921 Nov. 3 65
*1921 Nov. 3 65
1921 Dec. 19 65
1921 Dec. 19 65
1921 Dec. 29 65
1922 Jan. 2 65
1922 Jan. 2 65
1922 Feb. 9 65
1922 Feb. 28 65
* 1922 March 4 65
* 1922 March 4 65
* 1 922 March 4 65
1922 May 3 66
1922 May 3 66
1922 May 6 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 July 13 66
1922 July 28 66
Henderson, A. T.
1920 Jan. 19 65
* 1920 Feb. 17 65
Hendrickson, Mary N.
* 1923 Dec. 31 66
*1931 Nov. 30 66
1931 Dec. 7 66
Henri, Adah S.
*1917 Oct. 26 59
Henry, Doris, and Betty Thomson (Agents,
BOInv)
*1919 Oct. 27 63
Henry, John J. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1917 June 14 57
* 1917 Aug. 18 57
Herman, K. I. (APL)
*1918 Jan. 25 60
Hessler, Fred H. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1918 Jan. 21 60
* 1919 Nov. 2[4?] 64
*1919 Nov. 29 64
Higgins, Frank (Agent, DOS)
* 1922 May 2 66
Hilliard, P. R. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 6 57
* 1917 June 6 57
Hines, F rank T. (WD)
*[1919? Dec.? 16?] 64
* 1920 Jan. 24 65
Hollyday, T. Worthington (WD)
*1921 Aug. 2 65
1921 Nov. 3 65
*1921 Dec. 19 65
* 1922 Jan. 2 65
* 1922 Jan. 2 65
1 922 March 4 65
1922 March 4 65
*1922 May 3 66
* 1922 May 3 66
Holman, George T. (Agent, BOInv)
* [ 1 9] 1 8 May 1 3 61
Holmes, J. M.
1916 Dec. 27 56
Holmes, John Haynes
* 1933 Dec. 21 66
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
* 1934 April 11 66
Honvery, Edmond (POD)
*1917 May 17 57
1917 May 19 57
1917 May 21 57
*1917 May 24 57
Hoover, J. Edgar (DOJ)
*1919 Aug. 23 63
*1919 Sept. 12 63
*1919 Sept. 12 63
*[1919 Sept. 12] 63
*1919 Sept. 12 63
*1919 Sept. 15 63
*1919 Sept. 15 63
[1919 Sept. 15?] 63
*1919 Sept. 23 63
*[1919 Sept. 26?] 63
*1919 Sept. 30 63
*1919 Oct. 3 63
*1919 Oct. 8 63
*1919 Oct. 8 63
*1919 Oct. 10 63
*1919 Oct. 10 63
*1919 Oct. 13 63
*1919 Oct. 18 63
* 19 19 Nov. 1 64
*1919 Nov. 2 64
* 19 19 Nov. 7 64
1919Nov.8 64
19 19 Nov. 8 64
* 191 [9] Nov. 17 64
* 1919 Nov. 17 64
* 1919 Nov. 25 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
(* denotes “written by”)
564
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1919 Dec. 5 64
*1919 Dec. 6 64
* 1919 Dec. 6 64
1919Dec. 6 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 1 64
* 1919Dec. 13 64
[191 9? Dec.? 16?] 64
*1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 23 65
* 1919 Dec. 24 65
* 1919 Dec. 24 65
* 1919 Dec. 24 65
* 1919 Dec. 26 65
1919 Dec. 29 65
* 1920 Jan. 2 65
* 1920 Jan. 2 65
1 920 Jan. 6 65
1920 Jan. 13 65
1920 Jan. 26 65
*1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
* 1920 Feb. 6 65
* 1920 Feb. 12 65
* 1920 Feb. 12 65
1920 Feb. 16 65
* 1920 Feb. 17 65
1920 Feb. 18 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
* 1920 Feb. 26 65
* 1920 March 2 65
* 1 920 March 2 65
* 1920 March 11 65
1920 March 13 65
1920 March 17 65
* 1920 March 18 65
* 1920 March 20 65
1920 March 23 65
* 1920 March 30 65
* 1920 March 30 65
* 1920 April 14 65
* 1920 April 16 65
* 1920 April 17 65
* 1920 April 18 65
* 1920 April 18 65
1920 April 20 65
* 1920 April 21 65
1920 April 26 65
*1920 May 1 65
1920 June 16 65
* 1920 July 26 65
* 1920 Aug. 14 65
*1920 Aug. 17 65
1920 Sept. 9 65
* 1920 Oct. 30 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
* 1920 Nov. 20 65
1920 Dec. 9 65
*1921 Jan. 13 65
*1921 Jan. 14 65
*1921 Jan. 14 65
1921 Feb. 12 65
*1921 Feb. 24 65
1921 March 12 65
*1921 June 4 65
*1921 July 30 65
*1921 Aug. 13 65
1921 Aug. 23 65
*1921 Aug. 31 65
192[3] Feb. 16 66
1923 Feb. 16 66
1924 May 15 66
1924 May 15 66
* 1924 May 23 66
* 1924 Dec. 8 66
* 1925 Jan. 6 66
* 1925 Jan. 17 66
* 1925 May 8 66
1925 Oct. 5 66
1925 Nov. [8?] 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
1927 March 28 66
1930 March 12 66
* 1930 March 18 66
1930 March 21 66
* 1930 March 24 66
* 1930 March 25 66
1930 April 7 66
1930 April 7 66
* 1930 April 8 66
1930 April 9 66
* 1930 April 14 66
1932 Feb. 26 66
1932 Feb. 26 66
* 1934 May 4 66
1936 Oct. 28 66
1938 May 19 66
1938 Nov. 28 66
* 1940 March 4 66
Hopkins, A. A. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1922 March 6 65
(* denotes “written by”)
565
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1922 Oct. 5 66
* 1922 Oct. 5 66
* [19]24 Jan. 22 66
Horgan, H. A. (MID)
*[1919 July?] 62
Horner, Ralph H. (INS)
* 1934 May 18 66
Horton, J. A. (POD)
* 1918 Feb. 15 61
* [1918 Feb. 15?] 61
*1918 Feb. 28 61
*191 8 March 25 61
* 1918 March 25 61
*191 8 April 23 61
*[1918 July?] 61
*191 8 Oct. 14 62
Hotchkiss, James L. (Court Clerk)
* 1894 Oct. 13 56
* 1907 Nov. 6 56
1919 July 15 62
*[1919 Oct. 16] 63
*[1919 Oct. 16] 63
Houghteling, James L. (INS)
1939 Nov. 8 66
* 1940 Feb. 15 66
Houston, D. F. (Sect of Treas)
* 1920 April 13 65
How, J. Eads
*[1918] July 27 61
How, Louis (POD)
*1918 April 10 61
* 1918 April 12 61
Howe, Frederic C. (BOImm)
1917 July 12 57
1917 July 12 57
Howe, Louis
* 1934 April 6 66
Hubrecht, J. B.
* 1920 Feb. 7 65
Hudson, George H. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1920 Jan. 5 65
Huebsch, Benjamin W.
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
*[1934 Jan. 12] 66
Hughan, Jessie Wallace
* 1917 April 23 57
Hughes, Charles Evans (Sect of State)
1921 Dec. 9 65
1921 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 16 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 29 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
192[2] Jan. 3 65
1922 Jan. 5 65
1922 Jan. 5 65
1922 Feb. 6 65
1922 July 26 66
1922 July 26 66
1922 July 26 66
Hughes, William J. (Asst Sol Gen)
*1917 Sept. 6 59
1917Nov.20 59
1917Dec. 15 60
*1918 Jan. 5 60
*[1918 Jan. 14?] 60
*[1918 Jan. 14?] 60
Hull, Cordell (Sect of State)
1934 Jan. 9 66
1936 Sept. 21 66
1937 Oct. 30 66
Hull, Harry E. (BOImm)
1930 March 27 67
* 1930 April 17 67
[1930] April 20 67
* 1930 April 28 67
[1930] April 30 67
Hunt, Arlee
* 1911 Nov. 6 56
Hunt, Henry T. (MID)
*191 8 April 9 61
1918 April 11 61
Hunter, Kent
* [1940 March 2] 66
Hurley, William L. (DOS)
1920 Jan. 20 65
* 1920 Jan. 21 65
* 1920 Jan. 22 65
1920 April 3 65
* 1920 June 2 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 2 65
1 920 June 9 65
* 1920 June 16 65
1920 June 16 65
1920 July 26 65
1920 Aug. 27 65
* 1920 Sept. 9 65
1920 Sept. 21 65
1920 Nov. 20 65
* 1920 Dec. 9 65
1921 Jan. 14 65
(* denotes “written by”)
566
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1921 Feb. 12 . . .
* 1921 Feb. 14 . . .
1921 Feb. 24 . . .
1921 Aug. 4 ...
*1921 Aug. 23 ..
1921 Aug. 31 ..
*1921 Sept. 7 ...
1921 Oct. 25 ...
1921 Nov. 3
1921 Nov. 10 . . .
*1921 Dec. 19 ...
* 1921 Dec. 19 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 19 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 19 . . .
*1921 Dec. 23 ...
*1921 Dec. 23 ...
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 23 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 29 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 29 . . .
* 1921 Dec. 29 . . .
1922 Jan. 12 ...
1922 Jan. 14 ...
1922 Jan. 18 ...
1922 Jan. 19 ...
* 1922 Jan. 20 ...
1922 Jan. 20 ...
[1922? Jan.? 20?]
1922 Jan. 25 ...
*1922 Jan. 28 ...
* 1922 Jan. 28 ...
1922 Jan. 30 ...
1922 Feb. 4
* 1922 Feb. 9
* 1922 Feb. 9
* 1922 Feb. 9 ....
1922 Feb. 11 ...
* 1922 Feb. 13 ...
* 1922 Feb. 13 ...
* 1922 Feb. 13 . . .
1922 Feb. 15 ...
1922 Feb. 20 ...
* 1922 Feb. 23 ...
* 1922 Feb. 23 ...
1922 Feb. 25 ...
* 1922 Feb. 27 ...
65 *1922 Feb. 27 65
65 1922 Feb. 28 65
65 * 1922 March 2 65
65 * 1922 March 2 65
65 * 1922 March 2 65
65 1922 March 3 65
65 * 1922 March 9 65
65 * 1922 March 9 65
65 * 1922 March 9 65
65 * 1922 March 9 65
65 * 1922 March 14 65
65 * 1922 March 14 65
65 1922 March 17 65
65 1922 March 21 65
65 1922 March 23 65
65 1922 April 3 66
65 1922 April 4 66
65 * 1922 April 11 66
65 * 1922 April 11 66
65 * 1922 April 11 66
65 * 1922 April 11 66
65 * 1922 April 11 66
65 1922 April 11 66
65 1922 April 12 66
65 1922 April 15 66
65 1922 April 21 66
65 1922 April 28 66
65 1922 April 28 66
65 *1922 May 1 66
65 1922 May 3 66
65 * 1922 May 4 66
65 * 1922 May 4 66
65 * 1922 June 20 66
65 * 1922 June 20 66
65 * 1 922 June 20 66
65 1 922 June 20 66
65 * 1922 July 13 66
65 * 1922 Aug. 10 66
65 *1922 Aug. 10 66
65 * 1922 Aug. 19 66
65 * 1922 Aug. 31 66
65 * 1922 Aug. 31 66
65 1923 April 17 66
65 *1923 May 8 66
65 * 1923 May 8 66
65 Husband, Walter W. (BOImm)
65 1921 Dec. 19 65
65 1921 Dec. 29 65
65 1922 Feb. 9 65
65 1922 Feb. 27 65
65 1922 March 9 65
( * denotes “written by”)
567
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1922 March 9 65
1922 April 11 66
1 922 June 20 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
Hymans, Maurits (Agent)
* 1907 Oct. 11 56
Ikrod, J. E.
* 1918 March 14 61
Immigration Officers on the Canadian Border
1926 Nov. 2 66
Immigration and Naturalization Service
* 1933 Dec. 4 66
1934 April 11 66
I ngalls, Theodore ( POD)
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Feb. 3 56
Inglis, Agnes
*1918 March 4 61
*1918 March 16 61
Intelligence Officer (MID)
191 8 April 16 61
1918 Sept. 12 62
*1919 Oct. 27 63
*1919 Oct. 28 63
*1919 Oct. 29 63
* 1919 Nov. 1 64
*1919Nov. 15 64
International Anarchist Congress, The
*1921 Dec 65
International Film Service
*1917 June 16 57
*1917 June 16 57
Ireland, Samuel P. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 28 56
Irvine, Leigh
*[1919] May 2 62
Irvine, RW.(RCMP)
* 1934 Nov. 29 66
Israel, Robert Scott (MID)
* 1918 Aug. 15 61
Jackson, Charles E.
* 1920 Jan. 31 65
Jackson, Robert I T ( Atty Gen)
1940 March 4 66
Jacob, Charles (NYPD)
* 1893 Aug. 25 56
Jacobs, J. E. (POD)
*191 8 Sept. 13 62
*1918 Oct. 4 62
Jacobstein, Meyer
* 1934 April 17 66
Jaeckel, Theodore (DOS)
1919March 17 62
Jentzer, Emma (Agent, BOInv)
*191 7 May 26 57
Johns, Peggy
*[1918 May?] 61
Johnson
* 1919Nov. 18 64
Johnson, Albert (Rep)
* 1920 April 26 65
1920 April 26 65
Johnson, Felix S. S. (DOS)
* 1926 Oct. 21 ;.. 66
Johnson, Hallett (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
* 1922 Jan. 5 65
* 1922 Jan. 5 65
* 1922 Jan. 19 65
1922 Jan. 20 65
* 1922 Jan. 25 65
* 1922 Feb. 15 65
* 1922 Feb. 25 65
* 1922 March 21 65
* 1922 April 28 66
* 1922 April 28 66
* [19]22 May 26 66
* 1922 June 20 66
Johnson, Josephine DeVore
* [19] 15 Aug. 5 56
Johnston, Gordon (MID)
*1920 May 7 65
* 1920 May 7 65
Johnston, J. N. (POD)
*191 7 May 28 57
Jolliffe, A. L.
* 1928 Oct. 13 66
1928 Oct. 17 66
Jones, J. Gordon
19 17 Nov. 29 59
Jones, John E. (DOS)
* 1908 April 8 56
* 1908 May 2 56
Jones, W. H. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Oct. 7 59
Joseph, Barney H.
*1919 Dec. 2 6A
Joseph, Isadore
* 1919 Dec. 2 (A
Joyce, William B.
*1921 April 23 65
(* denotes “written by”)
568
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Joysky, Polya. See Turkel, Pauline
Judge, Ron S. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Oct. 30 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
*1919 Jan. 9 62
Kahn, Bernard (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919Nov. 25 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
Kalle
*1922 Jan. 25 65
Ka ter, Fritz
*1921 Dec. 12 65
Keefe, Daniel J. (BOImm)
1909 Jan. 2 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
* 1909 Jan. 12 56
1909 Jan. 15 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
1909 May 3 56
Keell, Thomas H.
[1923 April?] 66
Keenan, Joseph B. (DOJ)
* 1934 Jan. 18 66
1934 Jan. 29 66
* 1934 Jan. 30 66
1934 May 4 66
* 1934 May 11 66
1934 May 18 66
Keep, C. L. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 Jan. 9 60
*1918 March 22 61
Kelleher, George E. (Agent, BOInv)
1918 May 25 61
Keller, Helen
*[1916] April 7 56
*1916 April 7 56
Kellogg, Frank B. (Sect of State)
*[1926? Nov.? 17?] 66
Kelly, F. W. (Agent, BOInv)
*[19] 18 Jan. 24 60
*1919 Oct. 4 63
Kemp, J. F. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1 9 1 7 June 6 57
Kemp, V. A. M. (RCMP)
* [19]40 Sept. 21 66
Kempston, J. W. (RCMP)
* [19]26Dec. 16 66
Kennan, Ellen A.
*1918 March 11 61
* [191 8 May?] 61
* 1918 May 18 61
* 1918 June 16 61
* [19]18 A[ug.] 18 61
* 1918 Dec. 15 62
* 1918 Dec. 24 62
*[1919 Aug.?] 63
Kenyon, Dorothy
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
Keonan (DOJ)
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Dec. 9 64
* [1919 Dec. 10] 64
Kerr, G. H.
*1922 Jan. 12 65
1922 Jan. 17 65
Kersner, Abraham and Bessie
* 1908 May 18 56
Kersner, David
*1908 May 14 56
Kersner, Jacob A.
*1884 Oct. 18 56
* [1919 July 21] 62
Kersner, Joseph
* 1919Dec.2 64
Kessler, Eugene (BOImm)
*191 9 Sept. 29 63
Kiely, W. J. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 July 12 61
King, Alexander C. (Sol Gen )
1918Dec.21 61
*191 8 Dec. 23 61
1918 Dec. 24 61
*1918 Dec. 26 61
1919 Jan. 3 61
*1919 Jan. 4 61
*1919 March 11 61
* 1919 Dec. 11 64
1919 Dec. 11 64
1919Dec. 11 64
1919Dec. 12 64
* 1919 Dec. 13 (A
*1919Dec. 13 64
1919Dec. 15 64
* 1919 Dec. 16 64
* 1919 Dec. 19 64
* 1926 Nov. 17 66
Kinnane, John E. (US Atty)
[191 7 Aug. 4?] 57
Kirk, Alexander C. (DOS)
1926 Oct. 21 66
*1926 Oct. 27 66
* 1926 Oct. 27 66
(* denotes “written by”)
569
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Kirk, Earnest E.
*1912 May 1 8 56
Kisliuk, Lillian
1917 July 11 57
1917 July 11 57
[1917] July 11 57
[1917] July 11 57
* 1919 July 16 62
Kissenger, H. D.
* 1934 Jan. 9 66
Klamon, Joseph M.
* 1934 April 14 66
* 1934 April 14 66
*[1934 April 14] 66
Klawans, S. T. (Agent, BOlnv)
* 1918 Jan. 16 60
* 1918 Jan. 18 60
Klein (APL)
* 1918 Jan. 28 60
Knight, Theodore C. (MID)
* 1 9 1 8 March 16 61
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
* 1929 Aug. 21 66
* 1929 Aug. 27 66
* 1929 Sept. 30 66
Knox, John C. (Asst US Atty/Judge)
191 8 Feb. 9 61
* 191 8 Feb. 21 61
* 1920 Jan. [9?] 65
Knox, Philander ( Atty Gen)
1901 Sept. 10 56
1901 Sept. 15 56
1901 Sept. 17 56
1901 Sept. 18 56
1902 Jan. 6 56
Komon, P. M. (Agent, BOlnv)
* [19] 19 June 17 62
Koons, John C. (POD)
1917 May 15 57
191 7 Nov. 20 59
Kosterlitzky, E. (Agent, BOlnv)
* 1917 July 21 57
* [19] 17 Aug. 25 57
* 1923 Sept. 20 66
Kovarik, Emil (ND)
*191 8 March 3 61
Kovner, Hilda
*1919 Feb. 3 62
Krausch
*1921 Dec. 6 65
Kropidlowski, J. F. (Agent, BOlnv)
*[1917 June 11] 57
*1917 June 11 57
La Roche, W. P.
*1915 Aug. 6 56
LaNauze, C. D.(RCMP)
* [19]34Nov. 30 66
Lague, J. Washington
1919 Nov. 20 (A
Lamar, William H. (Sol POD)
19 14 July 24 56
*1914 July 28 56
1916 June 5 56
1916 July 6 56
191 7 April 18 57
1917 May 8 57
1917 May 8 57
*1917 May 10 57
*1917 May 10 57
*1917 May 10 57
1917 May 28 57
1917May 31 57
1917 June 2 57
*1917 June 5 57
1917 June 5 57
1917 June 8 57
*1917 June 1 6 57
1917 June 21 57
* 1917 June 29 57
*1917 June 29 57
*1917 June 30 57
1917 June 30 57
1917 July 3 57
* 1917 July 5 57
[1917 July 5?] 57
*1917 July 12 57
1917 July 19 57
* 1917 July 21 57
*1917 July 23 57
191 7 July 23 57
191 7 July 26 57
* 1917 July 30 57
1917 July 3 1 57
1917 Aug. 15 57
1917 Sept. 1 59
1917 Sept. 7 59
1917 Sept. 10 59
*1917 Sept. 11 59
*1917 Sept. 11 59
*1917 Sept. 11 59
*1917 Sept. 11 59
(* denotes “written by”)
570
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 Sept. 15
1917 Sept. 15
191 7 Nov. 5 . .
19 17 Nov. 10 .
* 191 7 Nov. 15 .
* 1917 Nov. 15 .
* 191 7 Nov. 15 .
191 7 Nov. 23 .
* 191 7 Nov. 26 .
* 191 7 Nov. 27 .
191 7 Dec. 5 ..
191 [7] Dec. 20
1918 Jan. 30 .
1918Feb. 8 . .
191 8 Feb. 25 .
* 1918Feb.27 .
* 1918Feb.27 .
* 1918 Feb. 27 .
* 1918 March 4
* 1918 March 4
* 1918 March 4
* 1918 March 4
* 1918 March 8
191 8 March 12
1918 March 19
1918 March 22
1918 March 22
1918 March 26
* 1918 March 30
* 1918 March 30
191 8 April 5 .
1918 April 10
1918 April 10
* 1918 April 11
1918 April 12
1918 April 19
* 1918 April 27
* 1918 April 30
1918 May 2 . .
1918 May 8 . .
* 1918 May 21 .
1918 Aug. 14
* 1918 Aug. 27
* 1918 Aug. 30
1918 Sept. 4 .
* 1918 Oct. 18 .
* 1918 Oct. 18 .
* 1918 Oct. 18 .
* 1918 Nov. 6 . .
* 1919 Jan. 16 .
1919 June 28 .
59 Lamb, George F. (DS BOlnv)
59 1919 Sept. 15 63
59 * 1919 Sept. 22 63
59 * 1919 Sept. 30 63
59 * 1919 Sept. 30 63
59 * 1919 Oct. 1 63
59 *1919 Oct. 2 63
59 *1919 Oct. 2 63
59 1919 Oct. 4 63
59 1919 Oct. 6 63
60 *1919 Oct. 10 63
60 1919 Oct. 11 63
60 *1919 Oct. 15 63
61 1919 Oct. 17 63
61 1919 Oct. 22 63
61 *1919 Oct. 27 63
61 1919 Nov. 1 64
61 1919 Nov. 2 64
61 *1919 Nov. 7 64
61 191 9 Nov. 28 64
61 * 1919 Dec. 1 64
61 1920 Jan. 22 65
61 * 1920 Jan. 23 65
61 1920 Jan. 23 65
61 *1920 Jan. 24 65
61 *1920 Feb. 4 65
61 * 1920 Feb. 21 65
61 1920 March 2 65
61 *1920 March 16 65
61 1920 March 20 65
61 * 1920 March 23 65
61 * 1920 June 16 65
61 1920 June 22 65
61 Lane, Arthur Bliss (DOS)
61 * 1924 May 15 66
61 * 1924 May 15 66
61 1924 May 23 66
61 1924 Dec. 8 66
61 1925 Jan. 6 66
61 1925 May 8 66
61 Langner, Lawrence
61 * 1933 Nov. 25 66
61 Lansing, Robert A. (Sect of State)
61 1919 Dec. 1 64
62 1919 Dec. 13 64
62 * 1919 Dec. 18 64
62 1920 Feb. 3 65
62 * 1920 Feb. 6 65
62 1920 Feb. 7 65
62 1920 Feb. 12 65
62 1920 Feb. 21 65
(* denotes “written by”)
571
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1 920 March 12 65
1920 March 26 65
Larned, F. H. (BOImm)
* 1907 Nov. 21 56
* 1907Nov.23 56
*1921 Dec. 21 65
Lawrence, D. (MID)
*1918 Aug. 30 61
*1918 Sept. 17 62
Lazovich, V. J. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 July 5 61
League for the Amnesty of Political Prisoners
*[1918 May?] 61
*[1919? Jan.?] 62
League of Conscientious Objectors
*[1917 May?] 57
LeDoulx, Alexander
*[btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
Legaxioned’ Italia
* 1932 Feb. 15 66
Legrand (PP)
* 1 900 Aug. 6 67
* 1900 Aug. 7 67
* 1900 Oct. 15 67
* 1901 Sept. 13 67
Leigh, Edmund (MID)
*1917 Nov. 16 59
* 1918 Jan. 10 60
* 1918 Feb. 15 61
*1918 March 30 61
*1918 May 8 61
Lenin, V. I.
[1920 Feb.?] 65
* 1920 Feb. 28 65
1920 March 13 65
[19]20 Sept. 12 65
Leonard, George (POD)
*1918 March 4 61
*191 8 March 8 61
*1918 March 30 61
*[191 8 April] 61
Lerner, Mosheh I.
*191 8 March 21 61
*1919 Jan. 3 62
Letherman, Lawrence (Agent, BOInv)
1922 March 8 65
1922 March 9 65
Levering, Richard (APL)
1918 May 1 3 61
Levine, Isaac Don
* 1926 Nov. 8 66
Lewis, Burdette G.
1917 Sept. 13 59
Liddell, G.M.
* 1920 May 28 65
1920 June 2 ... . 65
*1920 Aug. 25 65
* 1 922 March 22 65
Lightfoot, Ferris
* [19]21 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 20 65
* [19]22 Jan. 2 65
* 1922 Jan. [2] 65
1922 Jan. 13 65
Lillard, George W. (Agent, BOInv)
*[19] 17 Oct. 2 59
Lindeman, E.C.
* 1934 April 17 66
Lindsay, W.P.(RCMP)
* [19]26 Dec. 16 66
[19]26Dec. 16 66
Lion of St. Mark, The
* 192[3] Feb. 16 66
* 1923 Feb. 16 66
Loeb, William (Sect to Pres)
*1908 June 10 56
1908 June 22 56
* 1908 July 7 56
LoebS, Louis (Agent, BOInv)
* 1918 Jan. 2 60
*1918 Jan. 4 60
* [19] 19 Sept. 18 63
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 19 63
*[19] 19 Sept. 29 63
* [19] 19 Sept. 30 63
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 14 63
* 1920 Feb. 5 65
Long, C. B.
* [ 1 9] 1 7 April 26 57
Long, Donald E. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]22 March 9 65
Loula, A. H. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Sept. 12 63
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
* 1920 July 10 65
* [ 1 9]30 July 23 66
Low, Ruth
*[19] 18 Sept. 13 62
Lowensohn, Minna
* [19] 19 Aug. 5 63
Loyal American League
*1921 Nov. 9 65
(* denotes “written by”)
572
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Loyal Citizen, A
*1919 Sept. 28 63
Ludolph, Andrew (Court Clerk)
*1919 Oct. 17 63
Luhring, O. R. (Asst Atty Gen)
*1930 March 11 66
* 1930 March 12 66
1930 March 18 66
* 1930 March 21 66
1930 March 24 66
1930 April 14 66
* 1930 April 24 66
[1930] April 28 66
Luxembourg
* 1904 May 29 67
* 1906 May 9 67
Lynch, Charles F. (US Atty)
*1918 March 4 61
1918 March 4 61
*191 8 March 7 61
1918 March 9 61
Lynch, G. A. (MID)
* 1934 Feb. 10 66
Lyons, J. J. (Agent, BOInv)
* 191 8 Nov. 22 62
Maasch, F. W. C.
* 1907 Dec. 24 56
MaeBrien, J. H.(RCMP)
* 1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 May 3 66
[19]34Nov. 30 66
[19]39Dec. 6 66
[19]39Dec. 6 66
[1939 Dec. 12?] 66
[19]39Dec. 12 66
[19]39Dec. 15 66
[19]40 March 29 66
[19]40 Sept. 21 66
MacCormack, Daniel W. (INS)
1933 Nov. 8 66
1933 Dec. 23 66
1933 Dec. 28 66
1934 Jan. 5 66
1934 Jan. 6 66
* 1934 Jan. 18 66
1934 Feb. 21 66
1934 Feb. 21 66
1934 Feb. 23 66
1934 Feb. 27 66
1934 May 14 66
1934 Sept. 10 66
*1934 Sept. 14 66
1934 Sept. 22 66
Maddox, H.(PCC)
1918 April 13 61
*191 8 May 8 61
Madeira, W.I. (POD)
*1917 Aug. 22 57
*1917 Aug. 22 57
Maffitt,T.S.(MID)
*1919 Jan. 29 62
*1919 Feb. 25 62
Magruder, Calvert
*191 7 July 23 57
Maher, James D. (Clerk, SCt)
191 7 Aug. 8 57
*1917 Aug. 9 57
* 1917 Aug. 15 57
1917 Aug. 23 57
1917 Sept. 24 59
*191 7 Sept. 25 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
*1917 Oct. 3 59
1917 Oct. 4 59
*191 7 Oct. 5 59
*191 7 Oct. 9 59
191 7 Nov. 28 59
1917Nov.28 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
1917Nov.30 59
* 1917 Dec. 1 60
1917Dec. 12 60
* 1917 Dec. 14 60
1917Dec. 19 60
*1917 Dec. 22 60
1917 Dec. 22 60
* [ 1 9 1 ]7 Dec. 24 60
1917 Dec. 24 60
*1917 Dec. 26 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 7 60
*[1918 Jan. 8?] 60
* 1918 Jan. 9 60
*191 8 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
[191 8 Jan. 14?] 60
191 [8] Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 15 60
* [1918 Jan. 15?] 60
* 1918 Jan. 15 60
(* denotes “written by”)
573
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Jan. 15 60
* 1918 Jan. 19 60
* 1918 Jan. 21 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
*1918 Jan. 25 60
* 1918 Jan. 28 60
*191 8 Jan. 28 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
* 1918 Jan. 29 60
* 1918 Jan. 29 60
*[1918 Jan. 29?] 60
*[19] 18 Jan. 29 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
*[1918 Feb. 2?] 61
* 1918 Feb. 2 61
1918 Feb. 6 61
1918 May 29 61
* 1918 May 31 61
1918 June 4 61
1918 Aug. 2 1 61
*191 8 Aug. 27 61
1918 Sept. 3 62
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Oct. 7 63
*1919 Oct. 8 63
* 1919 Dec. 15 64
Malone, R.J. (MID)
*1918 Aug. 30 61
Manly, Chesly
*[1937 March 28] 66
Manton, Martin T. (Judge)
*1917 July 24 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
Margolis, Jacob
*1919 Nov. 23 64
* [1919 Nov. 26] 64
* 1920 March 23 65
Marked, John S.
*[19] 19 Nov. 26 64
Marshall, H. Snowden (US Atty)
1917 May 1 7 57
* 1917 May 2 1 57
*1917 May 29 57
Marston(MID)
*1917 Dec. 24 60
Martens, Ludwig A.
1919Dec. 18 64
*1919 Dec. 20 64
Martin, E. P. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 Aug. 14 57
* 1917 Aug. 14 57
Mason, C.H. (MID)
1920 June 18 65
Mason, Frank H. (DOS)
1908 March 26 56
* 1908 March 27 56
* 1908 March 30 56
*1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
*1908 April 24 56
Mason, Walt
* [1919 Dec.? 22] 64
Matthews, W. B. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 June 21 57
*1917 Oct. 4 59
*1917 Oct. 8 59
* 1917 Oct. [9?] 59
Maxwell, Samuel H.
*191 7 Aug. 5 57
Mayer, Julius M. (Judge)
[1917 June 23] 57
1917 June 2[3?] 57
1917 June 30 57
* 1917 July 9 57
*1917 July 9 58
*1917 July 11 57
*1918 Jan. 29 60
* 1918 Feb. 1 61
1918 Feb. 1 61
* 1918 Feb. 5 61
*1919 Dec. 5 64
*1919 Dec. 5 64
*1919 Dec. 9 64
* 1919 Dec. 9 64
* 1920 Jan. [9?] 65
Mayer, Walters. (POD)
1910 Jan. 14 56
* 1910Jan. 15 56
1910 Jan. 25 56
*1910 Jan. 26 56
1910 Jan. 26 56
1910 Jan. 28 56
*1910 Jan. 29 56
*1910 Jan. 29 56
*1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
[1910] Jan. 29 56
* 1910 Feb. 3 56
(* denotes “written by”)
574
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
McAdoo, William G. (Sect of Treas)
191 7 Aug. 6 57
1917 Aug. 24 57
McCarthy, Cliff
1934 April 3 66
1934 April 11 66
* 1934 April 12 66
McCarthy, Thomas D. (US Marshal)
* 1917 June 21 57
191 7 June 26 57
1917 Oct. 15 59
1917 Oct. 27 59
*1917 Oct. 28 59
191 7 Nov. 2 59
* 1917 Nov. 5 59
1917 Nov. 6 59
*1917 Nov. 8 59
McCarver, C. P. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 July 8 61
*191 8 July 8 61
McCauley, Edward, Jr. (ONI)
*191 7 Nov. 13 59
* 1917Nov. 13 - 59
* 191 7 Nov. 23 59
*[19 17 Nov.? 27?] 59
* 19 17 Nov. 27 59
*[19 17 Nov.? 27?] 59
* 19 17 Nov. 28 59
1917 Dec. 5 60
1917 Dec. 5 60
*1917 Dec. 27 60
*1917 Dec. 28 60
*191 8 Jan. 3 60
*1918 Jan. 22 60
*1918 Jan. 22 60
*191 8 Feb. 28 61
*1918 April 18 61
*191 8 April 18 61
*1918 April 18 61
* 1918 May 11 61
McClelland, H.(BOImm)
*19 19 April 25 62
McCuen, Joseph Raymond
*1919 Oct. 18 63
McDevitt, J. F. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 Dec. 12 64
* 1919 Dec. 15 64
* [19] 19 Dec. 29 65
* 1920 Jan. 30 65
McGee, T. J. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 29 57
* 1917 June 29 57
* 1917 June 29 57
*191 7 July 19 57
McGlasson, Clifford H. (DOJ)
191 8 April 6 61
*1919 Jan. 15 62
[1919 July? 3 1 ?] 62
*[1919 Sept. 15?] 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
*1919 Sept. 16 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
*1919 Sept. 24 63
McGlaughlin, J. D. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 Nov. 21 59
McGlaughlin, R.
* 1922 March 25 65
1922 March 30 65
McGraw, Edward (DOL)
*1919 Nov. 25 64
McKean, Clarence D. (Agent, BOInv)
*1921 Nov. 15 65
1930 March 25 66
* 1930 April 7 66
* 1930 April 7 66
1930 April 8 66
McKenna, Melvin J. (MID)
* 1920 Oct. 6 65
McLaughlin, William M. (NYPD)
1907 Jan. 7 56
McNamee, Luke (Dir ONI)
* 1922 April 11 66
Mead, F. J. (RCMP)
* 1934 May 3 66
Mencken, H. L.
* 1930 March 9 66
* 1930 March 9 67
1930 March 11 66
1930 March 26 67
* 1930 March 27 66
* 1930 March 27 67
* 1930 March 27 67
1930 April 17 67
*[1930] April 20 67
1930 April 24 66
*[1930] April 28 66
1930 April 28 67
*[1930] April 30 67
Mennt, Marie
*[191 8 March?] 61
(* denotes “written by”)
575
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Meyer, George Von L. (POD)
1908 Dec. 2 56
*1908 Dec. 7 56
Milelli
*1926 Oct. 30 66
Military Attache (WD)
* 1920 Feb. 27 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
Military Intelligence Division
* 1917June2to 1922 July 13 57
*191 7 Nov. 28 59
* [1917? Dec.? 31?] 60
*[1918?] 60
* [19] 1 8 Jan. 15 60
*[1918] Feb. 4-5 61
*191 8 March 12 61
*1918 April 1 61
*[1918 April 18?] 61
*[1918 July?] 61
*1918 Sept. 4 62
1918 Sept. 9 62
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Oct. 8 62
* [19]18 Dec. 1 62
*[1919? Feb.?] 62
*[1919? Feb.?] 62
* 1 9 1 9 May 6 62
*1919 May 26 62
*[1919? June? 2?] 62
* [1919? June? 2?] 62
*[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919Nov.28 64
*[1920 Feb. 18?] 65
* 1920? April? 65
1920 April 15 65
* [19]20 May 28 65
1921 Jan. 8 65
* [1921 Oct. 1] 65
* 1921 Oct. 1 65
*[1921 Oct. 29] 65
* 1922 Jan. 21 65
* 1929 July 9 66
Military Secretary’s Office (WD)
*[1909? May?] 56
Miller, Hugh Gordon
*1917 June 6 57
Miller, Maude Murray
* 1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 Jan. 31 66
Mindak, Peter P. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 22 57
*1919 Oct. 4 63
*1919 Oct. 16 63
*1919 Dec. 4 64
Minister des Innern
*[1898?] 56
Ministero degli Affari Esteri
* 1909 Nov. 27 56
1929 June 21 66
* 1932 March 28 66
194[0] May 14 66
Ministre de Plnterieur
1926 Nov. 4 66
Ministro dell’ Interno
*[19—?] 56
* 1903 June 9 56
1909 Nov. 27 56
1912 April 5 56
* 1928 June 14 66
*[193-] 66
1932 March 28 66
* 1938 Jan. 18 66
1938 April 22 66
* 1938 May 29 66
*[19]38 Dec. 9-13 66
[19]38Dec. 9-13 66
* 1939 Jan. 23 66
* 1939 Feb. 10 66
* 1940 June 12 66
* 1940 June 24 66
Ministry of the Interior, Japan
* [1910Nov. 12] 56
*[1910 Nov. 29] 56
* [1910 Dec. 12] 56
* [1911 Jan. 29] 56
*[1911 Jan. 30] 56
*[1911 Feb.] 56
*[1911 Feb.] 56
*[1911 March?] 56
*[1911 April?] 56
Minor, Robert
*[1917 July?] 57
*[1917? July?] 57
Mitchell, William D. (Atty Gen)
1930 March 9 66
1930 July 10 66
Moffatt, W. L. (MID)
1919 Oct. 28 63
*1919 Oct. 31 63
Moffitt, John A. (DOL)
*1917 May 25 57
Monckton, Frank (Court Clerk)
* 1918 Aug. 21 61
(* denotes “written by”)
576
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
191 8 Aug. 27 61
*1918 Sept. 3 62
Mooers, Horatio (DOS)
1933 Dec. 19 66
* 1933 Dec. 21 66
* 1933 Dec. 21 66
* 1933 Dec. 27 66
1934 Jan. 5 66
* 1934 Jan. 8 66
Moran, W. H. (Chief, Sec Ser)
1919 May 1 62
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 30 63
1919 Dec. 11 64
* [19] 19 Dec. 17 64
Morgan, E. M. (POD)
* 1910 Jan. 14 56
1910 Jan. 24 56
*1910 Jan. 25 56
*1910 Jan. 25 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Feb. 2 56
* 1910 Feb. 4 56
*1914 July 24 56
1914 July 28 56
*1916 July 3 56
Morris, Ira N. (DOS)
* 1922 July 26 66
* 1922 July 26 66
Morton, Bliss (Agent, BOInv)
1919 Aug. 27 63
*1919 Sept. 2 63
*1921 Nov. 12 65
1921 Nov. 17 65
1922 March 9 65
* 1922 March 17 65
*[19]22 March 23 65
Moskowitz, Henry
* 1934 April 4 66
Mother Earth Publishing Association
* 1907 Nov. 22 56
*1907 Nov. 22 56
*[191 7 July] 57
*1917 [July?] 57
* [1917 July?] 57
* 1917 [Aug. 1?] 57
*[1917 Aug.?] 57
*[1917 Aug.?] 57
*[1918] 60
* 1918 Feb. 23 61
*[19 18 Feb.? 23?] 61
*1918 Feb. 25 61
*[1918 March? 14?] 61
Mother Earth Publishing Company
1917 Sept. 12 59
*1918 March 14 61
Mulholland, Don S. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 29 57
Mulker, Fredrick (POD)
1918 July 10 61
Mullen, LeRoy A. (Agent, DOS)
* 1927 July 19 66
Mullen, T. F. (Agent, BOInv)
*[1919] Dec. 2 64
Mulrenan, Katharine
* 1940 Jan. 23 66
1940 Jan. 25 66
Mumford
1942 Oct. 16 66
Murphy, John E. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 9 56
* 1901 Sept. 13 56
* 1901 Sept. 19 56
*1901 Sept. 21 56
Murphy (US Marshal)
* 1934 Jan. 29 66
1934 Jan. 30 66
Murray, Joseph (BOImm)
1907 Sept. 23 56
* 1907 Sept. 25 56
Murray, Raymond F. (MID)
*1919 July 15 62
*[1919 July? 15?] 62
Muste, A. J.
* 1934 Jan. 19 66
Nafe, Gertrude
*1918 Feb. 27 61
*1918 April 16 61
*1918 May 22 61
Nathan, Harold (Agent, BOInv)
* 1922 Dec. 19 66
* 1938 March 22 66
Naval Attache (ONI)
* 1920 June 9 65
Neale, William J.(DOJ)
1920 Sept. 18 65
Nebeker, Frank K. (Asst Atty Gen)
*1919 Dec. 4 64
[19] 19 Dec. 13 (A
*1919 Dec. 23 65
(* denotes “written by”)
577
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Nelson, William D.
* [1919] Nov. [2?] 64
Neuberger, David H.
1917 May 29 57
Neuman-Zilberman, Bella
*1918 April 1 6 61
New York Cal!
191 8 Feb. 20 61
New York State Joint Legislative Committee
Investigating Seditions...
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3 1 63
* 1920 April 24 65
Newlander, Carl (“Carolus”)
*[19] 18 Jan. 30 60
191 [8] Jan. 30 60
* 1 9 1 8 March 8 61
*191 9 Jan. 14 62
Newman, Ed. L. (Agent, BOlnv)
*191 7 June 19 57
*1917 Sept. 13 59
Newson, H.M.(RCMP)
* [19]27 Jan. 12 66
* [19]27 Sept. 3 66
1927 Sept. 7 66
* [19]27 Sept. 29 66
* [19]27 Dec. 16 66
Niblack, A. P. (Dir ONI)
19 17 Nov. 16 59
191 7 Nov. 20 59
1917Nov.20 59
1917Nov.22 59
1917 Dec. 6 60
1917Dec. 10 60
1917Dec. 14 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Feb. 20 61
19 18 March 1 61
[19] 18 Sept. 2 62
Nicoll, De Lancey (NYDA)
* 1893 [Aug.? 21?] 56
* 1893 [Sept. 6 to Nov. 12] 56
* 1893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 13 56
* 1893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 14 56
No Conscription League
*[1917 May?] 57
*[1917 May?] 57
*1917 May 25 57
*[1917] June 4 57
Nolan, Dennis E. (Dir MID)
1920 Oct. 30 65
* 1920 Nov. 9 65
* 1920 Nov. 9 65
1921 Jan. 14 65
*1921 Jan. 15 65
* 1921 Feb. 1 65
1921 Feb. 14 65
1921 June 4 65
1921 July 30 65
1921 Aug. 2 65
1921 Aug. 13 65
O’Brian, John Lord (DOJ)
*1909 April 5 56
*1917 Nov. 2 59
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
*1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 29 60
* 1918 Feb. 1 61
191 8 Feb. 7 61
*1918 Feb. 9 61
1918 Feb. 2 1 61
*191 8 March 22 61
* 1919 Feb. 1 62
*1919 April 23 62
*1919 April 25 62
*1919 April 25 62
O’Connell, E.J.
1926 Nov. 3 66
1926 Nov. 23 66
O’Malley, King
*1911 Nov. 4 56
O’Neill, Eugene
* 1933 Nov. 25 66
O’Neill, Harry F.
*[1917 Sept.? 25?] 59
Oberbuergermeister
1895 Sept. 25 56
1895 Sept. 25 56
1895 Oct. 9 56
Office of Naval Intelligence
*[ 1 9 1 7 Nov. 1 3 to 1 9 1 8 March 1 9] .. 59
* 19 17 Nov. 21 59
1917 Nov. 27 59
[1917 Nov.? 27?] 59
[19 17 Nov.? 27?] 59
* 1917Nov. 28 59
*[1917Dec.6to 1918 March 6] .... 60
* [19] 17 Dec. 10 60
* [1917 Dec. 10 to 191 8 Feb. 2] 60
* 1918 Feb. 2 61
* [1918 Feb. 20 to May 21] 61
1918Feb. 28 61
(* denotes “written by”)
578
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1918 July 20 61
*1918 Sept. 18 62
* 1 922 April 1 66
Office of the Chief of Staff (MID)
* 1917 May 30 to 1940 May 15 57
* 1918 Jan. 15 60
*[1918 Dec.?] 62
Office of the Counselor (DOS)
* 1917 July 27 57
Office of the President
*[1903?] 56
Office of the Solicitor (POD)
*[1917? Dec.?] 60
* 1918 Aug. 21 61
* 1918 Aug. 21 61
*1918 Oct. 15 62
Offley, William M. (DS BOInv)
1917 May 4 57
*191 7 May 29 57
*1917 May 3 1 57
*1917 May 3 1 57
* 1917 May 31 57
1917 May 3 1 57
1917 June 2 57
*1917 June 17 57
1917 June 22 57
* 1917 June 26 57
*1917 July 1 57
1917 July 2 57
*1917 July 14 57
1917 July 14 57
*1917 July 17 57
*1917 July 17 57
1917 July 30 57
*1917 Aug. 11 57
*1917 Aug. 16 57
1917 Aug. 27 57
*1917 Sept. 12 59
*191 7 Sept. 19 59
1917 Sept. 21 59
1917 Dec. 29 60
*1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
191 8 Jan. 23 60
* 1918 Feb. 2 61
*1919 April 14 62
1919 April 15 62
*1919 May 13 62
* 191 9 July [25?] 62
Oliver, Frank
1908 April 9 56
1908 Dec. 15 56
Oliver, Robert Shaw (WD)
1908 July 7 56
1908 July 15 56
Onandago County Court
* 1894 June 12 56
Operative in Charge (Sec Ser)
*1919 Oct. 30 63
Orth, Charles D.
* 1920 Oct. 11 65
Oswald, W.B. (DOS)
* [19]22 March 7 65
Painter, William R. (Pres MoPB)
1918 Feb. 7 61
* 1918 Feb. 8 61
1918 Feb. 9 61
*191 8 March 18 61
*191 8 March 21 61
1918 March 22 61
1918 April 2 61
*1918 April 9 61
*[191 8 May 20?] 61
[1918 May 24?] 61
1919 Jan. 23 62
*1919 Jan. 27 62
*1919 Jan. 27 62
1919 Feb. 1 62
*1919 March 17 62
1919 March 26 62
*1919 June 27 62
1919 July 1 62
*1919 July 8 62
1919 July 11 62
1919 Aug. 13 63
* 1919Aug. 18 63
*1919 Aug. 22 63
1919 Aug. 22 63
*1919 Sept. 4 63
1919 Sept. 4 63
*1919 Sept. 5 63
*1919 Sept. 9 63
1919 Sept. 16 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
Palmer, A. Mitchell (Atty Gen)
1919 March 17 62
[1919] May 2 62
1919 June 2 62
1919 June 27 62
1919 July 31 62
(* denotes “written by”)
579
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1 9 1 9 Aug. 22 63
1919 Aug. 22 63
*1919 Sept. 4 63
1919 Sept. 4 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 6 63
*1919 Sept. 8 63
1919 Sept. 9 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
*1919 Sept. 22 63
191 9 Oct. 27 63
1919Nov. 12 64
* [1919Nov. 17?] 64
* [1919Nov. 17?] 64
* 1919Nov. 17 64
*[1919Nov. 17?] 64
*[1919 Nov. 1 7?] 64
*[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919]Nov. 17 64
*1919 Nov. 24 64
*1919 Nov. 24 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
[1919 Dec. 6] 64
1919 Dec. 7 64
[19] 19 Dec. 7 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
* 1919 Dec. 15 64
1919Dec. 16 64
1919 Dec. 29 65
* 1920 Jan. 2 65
1920 Feb. 4 65
* 1920 Feb. 14 65
1920 Sept. 20 65
1920 Oct. 11 65
Palmera, William Ralph (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]22 March 2 65
Parker, A. W. (BOImrn)
1918 Feb. 25 61
Parrish, Frank M. (DOJ)
1933 April 13 66
* 1933 April 18 66
Patriotic American League
*1919 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 2 64
*1919 Dec. 2 64
* 1919 Dec. 3 64
Patriotic Woman, A
*[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
Patten, Thomas G. (POD)
*1917 May 8 57
*1917 May 8 57
* 1917 June 2 57
*191 7 June 5 57
1917 June 16 57
1917 June 28 57
191 7 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
* 1917 June 30 57
1917 July 2 57
*191 7 July 3 57
*1917 July 3 57
*1917 July 19 57
*191 7 July 23 57
19 17 July 23 57
1917 July 25 57
* 1917 July 26 57
1917 July 30 57
1917 Aug. 31 57
1917 Sept. 5 59
*1917 Sept. 7 59
1917 Sept. 11 59
1917 Sept. 25 59
19 17 Nov. 15 59
*1917 Nov. 23 59
191 7 Nov. 27 59
*1917 Dec. 5 60
* 191[7]Dec.20 60
*1918 Jan. 30 60
*1918 Feb. 25 61
1918 Feb. 27 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 8 61
*1918 March 12 61
*191 8 March 19 61
*191 8 March 22 61
* 1 9 1 8 March 22 61
1918 March 30 61
*1918 April 5 61
*191 8 April 19 61
1918 April 27 61
19 18 April 30 61
* 191 8 Aug. 14 61
1918 Aug. 27 61
*191 8 Sept. 4 62
1918 Oct. 18 62
191 8 Oct. 18 62
191 8 Nov. 6 62
Paul Jones Council 115
* 1934 Feb. 6 66
(* denotes “written by”)
580
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Pegram, J. C. (MID)
* 1 934 March 1 66
Penfold, E.
1911 Nov. 4 56
1911 Nov. 6 56
*1911 Nov. 17 56
Pennoyer, Richard E. (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
* 1922 Jan. 18 65
* 1922 Feb. 20 65
People’s Council of America
*[1917 Oct.?] 59
Perkins, Frances (Sect of Labor)
[1933] 66
[1933 Nov.? 2?] 66
1933 Nov. 18 66
1933 Nov. 22 66
1933 Nov. 22 66
1933 Nov. 24 66
1933 Nov. 25 66
1933 Nov. 25 66
1933 Dec. 19 66
1933 Dec. 19 66
1933 Dec. 21 66
1933 Dec. 22 66
[1934 Jan. 10?] 66
1934 Jan. 11 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
[1934 Jan. 12] 66
1934 Jan. 14 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 18 66
1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 Feb. [15?] 66
1934 March 21 66
1934 March 27 66
1934 April 4 66
1934 April 5 66
1934 April 6 66
1934 April 11 66
1934 April 13 66
1934 April 16 66
1934 April 17 66
1934 April 17 66
1934 May 11 66
1934 July 13 66
1934 Oct. 16 66
* 1934 Oct. 22 66
1937 Sept. 16 66
1938 Feb. 5 66
1940 Feb. 15 66
Perkins (DOS)
* 1936 Sept. 21 66
Peters, W. J. (BOlmni)
*[1919] Aug. [26] 63
*1919 Oct. 27 63
[19]19Dec. 6 64
* 1920 Feb. 6 65
[19]20 May 29 65
Petrie, Sidney W. (Court Clerk)
1908 Oct. 7 56
* 1909 Jan. 19 56
1909 Jan. 20 56
* 1909 April 5 56
* 1909 April 8 56
1919 May 15 62
Petrovitsky, Charles (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Oct. 2 63
Petterson, Carl, and Ernst Johansson
* 1922 Jan. 17 65
Peyronnin, Jas. O. (Agent, BOInv)
* [19] 19 Dec. 1 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
Philadelphia Bureau of Police
*[1901 Sept. 15] 56
Phillips, J.W.(RCMP)
* 1926 Oct. 25 66
* [19]26Nov. 3 66
Phillips, William (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
* 1922 Feb. 6 65
Pierson, J. R.
* [19]19Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 23 65
Pigniuolo, P. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 June 8 57
*191 7 June 12 57
* 1917 June 21 57
*191 7 June 22 57
* 191 7 June 29 57
* 1917 July 10 57
Pinckney, J. C.
* [1919 Dec. 6] 64
(* denotes “written by”)
581
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Pinkerton, William A.
* 1917 Dec. 10 60
* [191 7 Dec. 10?] 60
Poirier de Nar^ay, R.
*[19]01 Sept. 16 67
Police Department, Chicago
*[1901? Sept.?] 56
*[1901? Sept.?] 56
Police Department, New York
[btw. 1 90 1 and 1914] 56
*[1919 Dec.?] 64
Police File, German
* 1895 to 1917 67
Polk, C.
*[1919 Oct.?] 63
Polk, Frank L. (DOS)
* 1920 Jan. 3 65
* 1920 Jan. 12 65
* 1920 Jan. 27 65
1920 Jan. 28 65
* 1920 Jan. 29 65
* 1920 March 22 65
1926 Nov. 8 66
1926 Nov. 17 66
Poole, D. C. (DOS)
1919 Dec. 24 65
1919 Dec. 31 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
Pope, Francis A. (WD)
* 1908 June 30 56
Porter, Claude R. (Asst Atty Gen)
1919 March 11 61
* 1919 June 4 62
Porter, Thomas I. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 9 56
*1901 Sept. 10 56
*1901 Sept. 11 56
*1901 Sept. 13 56
* 1901 Sept. 14 56
*1901 Sept. 17 56
*1901 Sept. 18 56
Porter, Thomas I. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1901 Sept. 22 56
*191 7 Sept. 11 59
Portley, Ed (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 March 10 61
*[19]22 March 25 65
Post, Louis F. (Asst Sect of Labor)
*1917 July 20 57
* 1917 July 21 57
* 1917 July 21 57
* 1917 July 21 57
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Nov. 1 8 64
1919 Nov. 25 64
[19] 19 Nov. 26 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
[1919Dec.4] 64
*1920 March 12 65
1920 March 23 65
* 1920 March 26 65
* [19]20 April 14 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 19 65
* 1920 April 26 65
* 1920 April 26 65
1920 April 26 65
Post Office Department
*[191 6 June? 26?] 56
*[1918?] 60
*[1918?] 60
*[1918? Jan.?] 60
* [19] 18 Jan. 17 60
*[1918 April?] 61
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Aug. 22 61
*1919 Jan. 11 62
*[1919 Jan. 16?] 62
Postal Censorship Committee
*1919 April 1 62
Postmaster
*1917 May 15 57
* 1917 May 31 57
*[191 7 June 25] 57
1917 July 2 1 57
1924 Feb. 21 66
Potter, Fuller (MID)
191 8 Feb. 6 61
1918 Feb. 26 61
Pratt, Henry G. (MID)
1919 Dec. 1 0 64
Prefet de Police
1 900 March 26 67
*1900 March 27 67
* 1900 April 24 67
1900 [April] 26 67
* 1900 April 27 67
* 1900 May 22 67
* 1900 May 26 67
1900 Sept. 7 67
(* denotes “written by”)
582
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1901 March 19 67
1901 March 26 56
*[1901? Sept.? 11?] 67
*[1901? Sept.? 11?] 67
* 1902 March 4 67
* 1902 March 7 67
* 1902 May 8 56
1921 Dec. 24 67
1929 Nov. 19 67
1929 Dec. 12 67
* 1929 Dec. 27 67
1930 Feb. 5 67
* 1930 March 11 67
* 1930 March 18 67
* 1930 April 10 67
* [19]30 April 10 67
1933 Dec. 26 67
1934 Jan. 27 67
* 1934 Feb. 2 67
* 1934 Feb. 2 67
Prefet du Var
1926 Oct. 30 66
* 1926 Nov. 4 66
Prefetto di Trento
* 1 940 Aug. 9 66
President du Conseil, Ministre de l’lnterieur
* 1929 Nov. 19 67
1929 Dec. 27 67
* 1930 Feb. 5 67
1930 March 11 67
* 1930 March 12 67
1930 March 18 67
1930 April 10 67
[19]30 April 10 67
* 1933 Dec. 26 67
1934 Feb. 2 67
1934 Feb. 2 67
Preston, J. W. (US Atty)
* 1917 May 3 1 57
1917 June 1 57
* 1917 June 2 57
* 1917 June 2 57
19 17 June 4 57
Price, Thomas A. (NYPD)
*1916 May 23 56
Pritchard, J. M.
* 1920 March 23 65
1920 April 15 65
Provost Marshal General (WD)
191 7 June 16 57
Purner, Fred A. (ONI)
*1918 Jan. 23 60
Qui-Sait, Pierre
*[1899? Nov.?] 67
R.,G.F.(DOJ)
* 1920 Feb. 16 65
R., S. ( DOJ )
*1921 March 12 65
Radical Division (DOJ)
* 1920 March 1-13 65
* 1920 April 3 65
*1920 April 10 65
* 1920 April 17 65
* 1920 May 1 65
*[ 1920] June 26 and July 3 65
Rainey, Henry T. (Rep)
1920 Jan. 28 65
* 1920 Jan. 29 65
Rainey, John W. (Rep)
1920 Feb. 17 65
Rand, Aorian A.
* 1934 Jan. 15 66
Randolph, William H. (NYPD)
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
Raney, Rebekah E.
*1918 March 8 61
* 19 18 April 24 61
*1918 June 22 61
Rathbone, Robert C. (RCMP)
* 1927 March 8 66
Rathbun, Don S. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 July 9 57
*1917 Aug. 23 57
1917 Dec. 29 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
Recht, Charles
*[1919 Oct.] 63
1920 March 2 65
Reed, James A. (Sen)
1917 July 12 57
Reeves & Todd
*1917 Aug. 22 57
*191 7 Aug. 24 57
*1917 Nov. 5 59
Reichmann, Carl (MID)
1917 Dec. 6 60
Reichskommissar
* 1922 Feb. 21 65
Reid, Ira De A.
* 1934 Jan. 15 66
(* denotes “written by”)
583
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Reinecke, H.H. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1930 April 9 66
Reitman, Ben L.
* 1910 Jan. 4 56
* 1916 Jan. 19 56
*191 6 Oct. 28 56
191 6 Nov. [6?] 56
* [191 6 Nov. 7] 56
* 1916 Nov. 14 56
*[191 7 April?] 57
* 1917 July 18 57
* 1917 July 25 57
*1917 Aug. 1 3 57
* 1917 Aug. [13] 57
*1917 Aug. 31 57
*1917 Sept. 5 59
*1918 March 9 61
* 1918 March 10 61
Richard, Ira
*1916 Dec. 30 56
Richardson, John B„ (WD)
* 1934 March 10 66
Richey, Lawrence (Sect to Pres)
[btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
Riddiford,C. (POD)
[1917 June 25] 57
*1917 June 28 57
Riis, Roger William
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
Ritchie, James (RCMP)
* 1927 March 8 66
* 1927 March 9 66
* 1927 March 10 66
* 1927 March 10 66
* 1927 March 14 66
Robbins, Person A. (BOImm)
* 1908 April 6 56
Robertson, Hugh W. (ONI)
*191 8 June 3 61
Robertson, Victor D.
* [1919] Nov. 17 64
1919Nov.24 64
Robeson, A. C. (Agent, BOInv)
*191 8 July 2 61
*1918 July 2 61
Robins, Lucy
* 1918 May [22?] 61
Rodau, Antol (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Sept. 6 59
*1917 Sept. 6 59
* 1918 Jan. 16 60
* 1918 Jan. 17 60
* 1918 Jan. 21 60
* 1918 Jan. 21 60
* 1918 Jan. 22 60
*1918 [May 2 1 ] 61
* 1918 May 21 61
* [19] 18 June 5 61
Roe, James P.
* 1934 Jan. 11 66
Rogers, Charles E.
* 1917 June 15 57
Rogers (Judge)
*1917 Oct. 25 59
Rooney, J. D. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Dec. 9 64
Roosevelt, Eleanor
1934 Jan. 19 66
* 1934 Jan. 31 66
1934 April 4 66
1934 April 5 66
1934 June 3 66
* 1934 June 7 66
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
1933 Dec. 30 66
1934 Feb. 6 66
[1934 March?] 66
1934 March 23 66
1934 April 5 66
[1934 April 5] 66
[1934 April 5] 66
1934 April 14 66
1934 April 14 66
[1934 April 14] 66
1934 April 22 66
Roosevelt, Theodore
1907 July 28 56
* 1908 June 24 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
Root, Elihu (Sect of State)
1907 Nov. 27 56
1907 Nov. 28 56
*1907 Dec. 4 56
1907 Dec. 19 56
1908 March 24 56
1908 March 24 56
* 1908 March 27 56
1908 March 28 56
1908 March 30 56
Rosenberger, George
* 1934 Jan. 15 66
* 1934 Jan. 15 66
(* denotes “written by”)
584
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Ross, Arthur Leonard
* 1933 Dec. 19 66
1933 Dec. 21 66
*1933 Dec. 22 66
*1934 Jan. 5 66
* 1934 Jan. 5 66
* 1934 Jan. 6 66
1934 Jan. 8 66
1934 Jan. 9 66
1934 Jan. 9 66
* 1934 Jan. 11 66
* 1934 Feb. 13 66
1934 Feb. 16 66
* 1934 Feb. 21 66
* 1934 Feb. 21 66
* 1934 Feb. 27 66
* 1934 April 11 66
Rubin, B.
*1901 Sept. 11 56
Ryan, J. V. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1923 April 2 66
Samson, E. C. (Agent, BOInv)
1917 July 30 57
Sanders, T. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Dec. 7 60
Sanderson, George A.
*1919 Oct. 6 63
1919 Oct. 9 63
Sanger, William
1915 Sept. 11 56
Sargent, Frank P. (BOImm)
* 1907 Sept. 24 56
1907 Sept. 25 56
1907 Oct. 19 56
* 1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 22 56
1907 Nov. 23 56
* 1907 Dec. 12 56
* 1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
* 1908 March 31 56
* 1908 March 31 56
* 1908 April 11 56
1908 April 14 56
1908 April 20 56
* 1908 April 23 56
1908 May 21 56
[1908 May 27] 56
1908 June 26 56
Sargent, John G. (Atty Gen)
1923 Dec. 31 66
Sauselo, William C. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 March 11 61
Schapiro, Alexander (“Sania”)
1921 July 26 65
1921 July 26 65
1921 Dec. 8 65
1921 Dec. 12 65
Schapiro, Fanny
*1921 Dec. 8 65
Scheider, Malvina T.
* 1934 April 6 66
* 1938 Feb. 5 66
* 1938 Feb. 5 66
1940 Jan. 23 66
* 1940 Jan. 25 66
Schell, Augustus P. (BOImm)
1919Nov. 1 64
*1919 Dec. 8 64
*1919 Dec. 8 64
Scherr, Arthur M.
* 1933 April 13 66
1933 April 18 66
Schmid, P. P. (Agent, BOInv)
1917 July 17 57
Schmitz, Oscar (Agent, BOInv)
*191 8 March 20 61
*1918 March 21 61
Schmuck(MID)
1918 May 2 61
Schroeder, Theodore
* 1910 56
Schuettler, H. F. (ChPD)
* 1917 Dec. 6 60
Schulder, Fred
* 1 934 March 21 66
Schutz, F. W. (RCMP)
* [ 1 9]40 March 29 66
Schwartz, Morris (NYPD)
* 1893 Aug. 25 56
* 1906 Nov. 2 56
Scofield, John C.(WD)
* 1908 June 22 56
Scott, Evelyn
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
Scott, H. L. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1924 Feb. 2 66
Scott, Robert T. (DOJ)
1919 Sept. 20 63
(* denotes “written by”)
585
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Sept. 23 63
1920 April 18 65
Scott, W. D.
1908 May 4 56
* 1908 Dec. 15 56
Scully, Arthur M.
* 1920 Jan. 26 65
Scully, C. J. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Aug. 27 63
*1919 Sept. 25 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 4 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 6 63
Scully, Margaret (Agent)
*1919 Oct. 27 63
*1919 Oct. 28 63
*[1919 Oct. 29] 63
*1919 Oct. 30 63
*[1919] Oct. 30 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 31 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 31 63
*[1919Nov.?l?] 64
* [19] 19 Nov. 1 64
* [19] 19 Nov. 5 64
19 19 Nov. 5 64
*1919 Nov. 6 64
Seinner, G. R. (Agent, BOInv)
* 191 8 Nov. 6 62
Sharp, R. S. (Agent, DOS)
1922 May 2 66
1927 July 19 66
Shaughnessy, Edward J. (INS)
* 1934 Jan. 9 66
* 1934 Jan. 9 66
1934 Jan. 11 66
Shearn, Clarence J. (Judge)
*[1919 Oct.] 63
Sheldon, Raymond (MID)
1920 Sept. 28 65
* 1920 Oct. 6 65
1920 Oct. 6 65
Shelley, Rebecca
*1917 July 5 57
Sherman, A. F. (BOImm)
* 19 19 Nov. 16 64
Sherman, E.
* 1919 Dec. 31 65
Shidehara, K.
* 1920 Jan. 28 65
Shields, Mary
* 1918 March 9 61
Shoemaker, Thomas B. (INS)
* 1933 Nov. 8. 66
Shorr, Isaac
*1920 Jan. 9 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
Sickel, H. S. J.
* 191 9 Nov. 12 64
19 19 Nov. 21 64
Siegel, C.
* [19]26Nov. 29 66
Siegfried, G.
*[1919 June?] 62
Simmons, John Farr (DOS)
* 1930 March 26 67
1930 March 27 67
Simmons, Rush (POD)
1922 Aug. 19 66
Sims, Edwin W. (US Atty)
* 1908 March 2 56
1908 March 4 56
1908 March 9 56
* 1908 March 16 56
Skinner, Robert (DOS)
*1922 July 26 66
Sloan, Anna M.
* [1917 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] ... 57
Slocumb, R. G. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 July 16 61
Small, Robert T.
*[1924 Dec. 29] 66
*[1924 Dec. 29] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
Smarjesse, A. D. (MID)
*1919 April 16 62
*[1919 April 16?] 62
Sminck, Charles S.
*1901 Sept. 8 56
*1901 Sept. 17 56
Smith, J.B. (POD)
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 8 61
Smith, R.J.(RCMP)
* [19]40 Feb. 24 66
*1940 Sept. 11 66
(* denotes “written by”)
586
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Smith, Seymour Wemyss
*1918 Feb. 26 61
1918 March 4 61
Socialist Party
* 1917 May 57
Solanka, Emil (Agent, BOInv)
* [19]20May6 65
* [19]22 March 8 65
Sorgue
*[1907 Aug.] 67
Southerland, J. J. (POD)
*1917 June 8 57
*[191 7 July 5?] 57
*1917 July 9 57
*1917 Aug. 3 57
*1917 Aug. 24 57
Spain, W. W. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919Nov. 28 64
Special Agent No. 7 (RCMP)
* 1927 March 9 66
* 1927 March 14 66
Special Agent, Bureau of Investigation
*1917 Nov. 22 59
1918Jan. 17 60
Special Committee to Investigate Communist
Activities
* 1930 Dec. 5 66
*[1930? Dec.? 5?] 66
*[1930? Dec.? 5?] 66
Special Committee to Investigate Un-American
Activities
* 1938 Aug. 17 66
*[1938 Oct. 25] 66
* 1938 Nov. 15 66
* 1938 Dec. 14 66
Spellacy, Thomas J. (Asst Atty Gen)
* 1919 Dec. 1 1 64
* 1920 Jan. 2 65
Spencer, R. B. (Agent, BOInv)
1920 Jan. 30 65
* 1 922 March 1 65
*1923 May 29 66
Spolansky, J. (Agent, MID)
* 1919 June 25 62
* 1919 Nov. 25 64
* 1919 Dec. 1 64
*1919 Dec. 3 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
* 1920 Feb. 23 65
* 1922 March 7 65
*1922 April 7 66
Spring-Rice, Cecil
* 1917 June 30 57
Staatskommissar
1923 May 18 66
Stadter, F. W. (Judge)
*1915 Aug. 7 56
*1915 Aug. 7 56
*1915 Aug. 9 56
*1915 Aug. 9 56
*[1915 Aug. 10] 56
Starnes, Cortlandt (RCMP)
[19]26 0ct. 22 66
1926 Oct. 25 66
[19]26Nov. 3 66
* 1926 Nov. 6 66
[19]26Dec. 16 66
[19]27 Jan. 12 66
[19]27 Feb. 4 66
1927 March 8 66
1927 March 9 66
1927 March 10 66
1927 March 10 66
1927 March 14 66
[19]27 Sept. 3 66
* 1927 Sept. 7 66
[19]27 Sept. 29 66
[19]27Dec. 16 66
[19]28Feb. 10 66
1928 Oct. 13 66
* 1928 Oct. 17 66
Starr, George J. (Agent, BOInv)
* [ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 16 65
* 1 922 March 22 65
Steele, Drusie E.
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Aug. 1 6 61
*1919 April 6 62
* 19 19 July 27 62
Stephens, William D. (CA Gov)
*1917 May 11 57
1917 May 11 57
1917 May 14 57
Stern, Henry M.
* 1934 April 22 66
Stevens, H. H.
1934 Jan. 15 66
Stevens, R. B. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Sept. 22 63
Stevenson, Archibald E.
*1918 Dec. 30 62
1919 July 21 62
1920 June 16 65
(* denotes “written by”)
587
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Stewart, Robert P. (Asst Atty Gen)
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
*1919 Oct. 13 63
*1919 Oct. 23 63
* 1919 Nov. 21 64
* 1919 Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
*1920 April 15 65
Stickney, Henry A. (WD)
*191 8 April 13 61
Stimson, Henry L. (Sect of State)
1932 April 18 66
1932 April 29 66
Stone, Samuel R. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Sept. 29 63
Stone, William J. (Sen)
1917 July 12 57
Storey, Charles M. (1)0.1)
*1918 Jan. 14 60
*191 8 Jan. 25 60
* 1918 Jan. 31 60
Straus, Oscar S. (Sect C & L)
* 1907 Nov. 14 56
* 1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 17 56
* 1907 Nov. 19 56
1908 March 2 56
* 1908 March 4 56
* 1908 March 9 56
1908 March 16 56
1908 March 21 56
1908 June 18 56
1909 Feb. 8 56
*1909 Feb. 11 56
Strauss, H. A. (MID)
* 1919 June 11 62
1919Dec. 13 64
1920 May 17 65
Stuart, Henry J.
*1918 March 22 61
Stuart, James E. (POD)
1917 Oct. 27 59
*191 7 Oct. 31 59
*191 7 Oct. 31 59
Sturgis, F. M. (Agent, BOInv)
*1919 Oct. 11 63
*[1919 Nov. 26?] 64
* 1919 Dec. 6 64
Sullivan, Matt I.
* 1932 April 21 66
Superintendent of Water Transportation
1919 Dec. 24 65
Superintendent, Mailing Department (POD)
1910 Jan. 26 56
Survey Magazine
*[1920] Jan. 3 65
Suter, John T. ( BOInv)
* 191 9 Nov. 29 64
1920 March 18 65
Sutton, George M. (POD)
191 7 May 10 57
*1917 May 19 57
*1917 May 28 57
1917 June 28 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
* 1917 Sept. 1 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
* 191 7 Nov. 10 59
1917 Nov. 26 59
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 20 61
*1918 March 26 61
1918 March 30 61
*1918 May 2 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
1918 Oct. 18 62
1919 June 24 62
* 1919 June 28 62
Swann, Edward (NYDA)
[1916] April 7 56
1916 April 7 56
*[1916 May?] 56
Sweet, John C. (Asst US Atty)
1908 Dec. 14 56
Sylvester, Richard (WaPD)
1907 Nov. 30 56
* 1907 Dec. 2 56
T. (Agent, MID)
* 1920 Feb. 21 65
Taft, William H. (Sect of War)
1908 June 10 56
1 908 June 11 56
1908 June 19 56
Tait, Robert C.
* 1934 March 23 66
Tamm, Edward A. (FBI)
1937 Sept. 30 66
Taylor, Harry A. (MID)
1918 Aug. 7 61
(* denotes “written by”)
588
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Aug. 30 61
1918 Sept. 17 62
Taylor, R. H. (ONI)
1918 March 3 61
Thurston, Walter C. (DOS)
* 1937 Oct. 30 66
Timoney, Janies P. (Agent, BOInv)
* 19 19 Oct. 18 63
Tinsley, R. W. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 May 18 61
Toback, Max
* 1917 July 14 57
Tod, Robert E. (BOImm)
*1921 Dec. 16 65
Todd, George Carroll (Asst Atty Gen)
*1917 Sept. 6 59
Tolnian, G. E. (BOImm)
* 1926 Nov. 2 66
Tormey, James C. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919Nov.[13?] 64
* 191 9 Nov. 13 64
Townley, James H.
* 1919Dec. 16 64
Triner, Joseph (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 March 4 61
*191 8 March 7 61
*191 8 March 14 61
*1918 March 17 61
*1918 March 19 61
Troisieme Bureau de Reeherches
*[1901? March? 19?] 56
Trovillion
1920 Feb. 6 65
Tucker, Joseph G. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 29 57
*1917 June 29 57
*1917 June 29 57
* 1 9 1 7 June 29 57
*191 7 June 29 57
*1917 June 30 57
*1917 June 30 57
*1917 June 30 57
*1917 June 30 57
*191 7 July 6 57
*1917 July 11 57
*1919 Aug. 19 63
*1919 Aug. 21 63
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 24 63
* [19] 19 Oct. 25 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 25 63
* 191 9 Oct. 27 63
* [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 28 63
*[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
*1924 July 26 66
Tumulty, Joseph P. (Sect to Pres)
1917 June 6 57
1919 June 28 62
Tunney, Thomas (NYPD)
* 1918 Feb. 4 61
Turkel, Pauline
* 1918 March 1 61
*1918 March 13 61
*1918 March 18 61
* 1918 April 3 61
*191 8 April 10 61
*191 8 April 11 61
*1918 April 13 61
*191 8 April 21 61
* 1918 April 24 61
*1918 May 12 61
*191 8 June 56
*1918 June 12 61
* 1918 June [2]1 61
*[1918 Sept. 13?] 62
*1918 Oct. 5 62
*1918 Nov. 22 62
*[1919 Jan. 5?] 62
* [19] 19 June 20 62
*1919 June 28 62
*1919 Aug. 5 63
Turner, Frank L. (Agent, BOInv)
*1918 Feb. 20 61
Turner (Agent, Lusk Comm)
[1919] Oct. 30 63
[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
[ 19] 1 9 Oct. 3 1 63
[19]19Nov. 1 64
[19] 19 Nov. 5 64
Tyng, C. Rorkland
*191 7 July 26 57
* 1917 July 26 57
Uhl, Byrne H. (BOImm)
*1919 Oct. 2 63
* 1919Nov. 12 64
1919 Nov. 13 64
*1919 Nov. 24 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
* [1919 Dec. 5-21] 64
*1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
(* denotes “written by”)
589
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Dec. 15 64
1920 Feb. 17 65
*1920 Feb. 18 65
* 1920 Feb. 18 65
United Hebrew Trades
*[1917 Aug.?] 57
United States District Court, Southern District
of New York
* 1917June21 to 1921 Feb. 18 57
* [1919 Oct. 1?] 63
* 191 9 Dec. 5 to 1920 Jan. 9 64
United States District Court, Western District
of New York
* 1908 Sept. 28 to 1909 April 9 56
* 1908 Oct. 17 56
* 1909 April 8 56
United States Supreme Court
*191 7 Sept. 25 59
*1917 Sept. 25 59
*1917 Sept. 25 59
* 1918 Jan. 7 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
*1918 Jan. 22 60
*1919 May 19 61
*1919 May 19 61
* [1919 Dec. 18] 64
Unknown author
*[1895?] 56
* [18]95 Sept. 17 56
* [18]97 Dec. 17 67
* 1900 April 17 67
*[1900 May 22?] 67
*[1900 Aug.? 13?] 56
* 1900 Sept. 4 67
* 1900 Sept. 4 67
*[1900 Nov.?] 56
* 1900 Nov. 1 67
* 1900 Nov. 1 67
*[1901 Sept. 8] 56
*[1901 Sept. 8] 56
* [19]01 Sept. 9 56
* [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 9 56
*[19]01 Sept. 14 67
*[19]01 Sept. 15? 67
* [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. [15?] 67
*[19]01 Sept. 16 56
*[1901] Sept. 17 56
*1901 Sept. 23 56
*1901 Sept. 25 56
* [1901 Oct. 1] 56
*[1901 Oct. 3] 56
*[1901] Oct. [5] 56
*[1901 Oct. 19] 56
*[1907 June 8] 56
*[1907 Sept. 22] 56
*[1907 Oct. 12] 56
*[1908? Feb. 24] 56
*[1908 Feb. 28] 56
*[1908 March 30] 67
* 1908 March 31 67
* 1908 April 8 56
*1908 Nov. 14 67
*[1909 Jan. 15] 56
*[1909? April 9?] 56
*[1909 April 10] 56
*[1909 Oct. 14] 56
*1910 Nov. 12 56
* 1910 Dec. 13 56
*1911 Jan. 30 56
*1911 Jan. 30 56
*[1911 Aug. 15] 56
* 1911 Nov. 1 56
*1916 Dec. 5 56
*[1917] 57
* 1917 June 15 57
*[1917 June 23] 57
* 1917 June 2[3?] 57
*[1917 Sept. 2] 59
*191 7 Sept. 10 59
*1917 Sept. 12 59
* 19 17 Nov. 19 59
*1918 Jan. 5 60
*[1918 Jan. 15] 60
*[1918 Jan. 15] 60
*[1918 Jan. 24] 60
* [1918 Feb. 2] 61
* 1918 Feb. 16 61
*191 8 Feb. 25 61
*1918 March 13 61
*191 8 March 15 61
*[1918 April 10] 61
* [1918 July 25] 61
*[1919? Jan.?] 62
* [July 14? 1919] 62
*[1919 Sept. 5] 63
*[191 9 Sept. 18] 63
*[1919 Sept. 24] 63
*[1919 Sept. 28] 63
*[1919 Sept. 28] 63
*[1919 Oct. 6] 63
(* denotes “written by”)
590
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*[1919] Oct. 15 63
*[1919 Oct. 27] 63
* [191 9 Oct. 27?] 63
*[191 9 Oct.? 27?] 63
*1919 Oct. 28 63
*[1919 Oct. 28] 63
*[1919 Oct. 28] 63
*1919 Oct. 31 63
*[1919 Oct. 3 1 ] 63
* [1919 Nov. 13] 64
* [1919Nov. 14] 64
* [1919 Nov. 17] 64
* [1919 Nov. 17] 64
* [1919Nov. 17] 64
* [1919Nov. 17] 64
* [1919Nov. 18] 64
* [1919 Nov. 18] 64
* [1919 Nov. 18] 64
* [1919 Nov. 19] 64
*[1919 Nov. 20] 64
*[1919 Nov. 26] 64
* [1919 Dec. 5?] 64
* [1919 Dec. 5?] 64
*1919 Dec. 7 64
* [1919 Dec. 9] 64
*[1919 Dec. 9] 64
* [1919Dec. 12] 64
* [1919Dec. 12] 64
*1919 Dec. 13 64
* [1919Dec. 13] 64
* [1919 Dec. 15] 64
*[1919 Dec. 16?] 67
* [1919Dec. 16] 64
* [1919 Dec. 21?] 64
* [1919 Dec. 21] 64
*[19 19 Dec.? 22?] 64
*[19 19 Dec.? 22?] 64
*[1919 Dec. 22] 64
*[191 9 Dec. 22?] 64
* [1919Dec.22] 64
*[1919 Dec. 22] 64
*[1919 Dec. 22] 64
* [1919Dec.23] 65
*1919 Dec. 23 65
* 1919 Dec. 27 65
* [btw. 1920 and 1936] 65
*[1920? Jan.?] 65
*[1920-1930?] 65
*[1920 Jan. 27] 65
*[1920 Jan. 28] 65
* 1920 Dec. 12 65
*[1920 Dec. 18] 65
*[1921 Feb. 26] 65
* 1921 April? 23? 65
*[1921 Dec.] 65
*[1921 Dec. 10] 65
*[1921 Dec. 10] 65
* [1921 Dec. 10] 65
*[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
*[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
*[1921 Dec. 22] 65
*1921 Dec. 23 67
*[1922? Jan.? 2?] 65
*[1922 Jan. 7?] 65
*[1922 Jan. 14] 65
* 1922 Jan. 18 65
*[1922] Jan. 23 65
* [1922 March 22] 65
* 1922 March 29 65
*[1922 April 17] 66
*[1922 April 29] 66
*[1922 May] 66
*[1922 May? 26?] 66
* 1922 Sept. 22 66
*[1923 Jan. 5] 66
* [1923 March 10] 66
* [1924 Dec. 21] 66
*[1924 Dec. 21?] 66
*[1924 Dec. 23] 66
*[1924 Dec. 23] 66
*[1924 Dec. 26] 66
*[1924 Dec. 26] 66
*[1924 Dec. 26] 66
*[1924 Dec. 27] 66
*[1924 Dec. 27] 66
*[1924 Dec. 28] 66
*[1924 Dec. 29] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
*[1924 Dec. 30] 66
* 1925 Oct. 5 66
*[1925 Oct.? 5?] 66
*[1926 Nov. 6?] 66
*[1927 Jan. 8] 66
*[1927 Jan. 31] 66
* [1927 March 24] 66
* 1928 June 17 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 66
*[193-?] 67
*[1930? March?] 67
*[1930? March?] 67
(* denotes “written by”)
591
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1930 July 10 66
* 1933 Aug. 14 66
*[1934 Jan. 20] 66
*[1934 Feb.] 66
*[1934 Feb. 2?] 66
*[1934 Feb. 9] 66
*[1934 Feb. 11?] 66
*[1934 Feb. 12] 66
*[1934 Feb. 19] 66
*[1934 Feb. 24?] 66
*[1934 Feb. 24] 66
*[1934 March 6?] 66
*[1934 May]?] 66
* 1934 May 7 66
* 1935 May 28 66
* 1938 March 14 66
*[1939 April 22] 66
*[1939 Sept. 20] 66
*[1939 Sept. 20] 66
*[1939 Sept. 20] 66
* 1939 Sept. 29 66
*[1939 Oct.? 26?] 66
*[1939 Nov. 30] 66
*[1939 Dec. 4] 66
*[1939 Dec. 7] 66
*[1940 Feb. 20] 66
*[1940 May 14] 66
*[1940 May 14] 66
*[1940 May 14] 66
*[1940 May? 14?] 66
*[1940 May 14] 66
*[1940 May 14] 66
*[1940 May 14?] 66
*[1940 May 14?] 66
Unknown recipient
1901 March 26 67
[1909? Jan.?] 56
[1909? April 9?] 56
1911 Nov. 17 56
1916 Oct. 28 56
1917 May 25 57
1917 May 25 57
[1917 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] ... 57
1917 July 28 57
1917 Aug. 1 57
1917 Sept. 28 59
191 7 Nov. 21 59
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
191 7 Dec. 18 60
1917Dec. 18 60
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
1918 Feb. 61
1918 March 14 61
1918 June 18 61
[1918 Dec. 21 62
1919Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 2 1 64
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1938 March 22 66
Vaile, William N. (Rep)
* 1920 Jan. 5 65
Valjavec, Victor J. (Agent, BOInv)
*[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
Van Antwerp, William C. (ONI)
* 1917Nov. 16 59
* 191 7 Nov. 20 59
*1917 Nov. 20 59
* [1917 Nov. 20?] 59
* 191 7 Nov. 22 59
* 19 17 Nov. 27 59
* 1917 Dec. 6 60
*[1917 Dec.? 6?] 60
* 1917 Dec. 10 60
* 1917 Dec. 14 60
*191 8 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
* 191 8 Feb. 6 61
*1918 Feb. 20 61
* 1918 April 22 61
*1918 July 16 61
*1918 July 17 61
* [ 1 9] 1 8 Sept. 2 62
Van Buren, D. C.(MID)
* 1919 Dec. 6 64
Van Deman, Ralph H. (Chief, MID)
1917 June 2 57
*1917 June 16 57
* 1 9 1 7 June 16 57
*1917 July 10 57
191 7 July 18 57
1917 Aug. 31 57
191 7 Nov. 16 59
191 7 Nov. 27 59
1917Nov.30 59
1917 Dec. 10 60
* 1917 Dec. 13 60
1917 Dec. 20 60
1917 Dec. 24 60
1917 Dec. 27 60
(* denotes “written by”)
592
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917Dec.28 60
1917Dec.31 60
191 8 Jan. 3 60
1918 Jan. 10 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 14 60
* 1918 Jan. 16 60
191 8 Jan. 21 60
191 8 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
*191 8 Jan. 26 60
1918Feb. 5 61
1918 Feb. 15 61
191 8 Feb. 15 61
1918 March 30 61
*1918 April 16 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
* 191 8 April 20 61
1918 May 8 61
*1918 May 13 61
*191 8 May 24 61
*191 8 May 24 61
*[1918 June? 1?] 61
191 8 June 3 61
Van Dusen (MID)
* 1918 May 2 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
Vecchiotti
* 194[0] May 14 66
Vera
*1921 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 20 65
Verhagen, Richard
*1915 Sept. 11 56
Vetterli, R. E. (Agent, FBI)
* 1938 May 19 66
Viehmann, Fred O. (US Marshal)
* 1908 Oct. 17 56
Virgilio
* 1907 Oct. 26 56
Vogel, Charles
* [ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 25 67
Von Windheim
* 1 895 Sept. 20 56
* 1895 Oct. 4 56
* 1900 March 12 67
Von der Recke von der Horst
1895 Sept. 20 56
* 1895 Sept. 25 56
* 1895 Sept. 25 56
1895 Oct. 4 56
* 1 895 Oct. 9 56
Voorsanger, Henrietta M.
* 1934 April 4 66
* 1934 April 5 66
1934 April 6 66
Vorse, Mary Heaton
*1919 Aug. 25 63
Wald, Lillian
*1920 Jan. 7 65
1920 Feb. 6 65
Waldeek-Rousseau, Pierre Marie Rene
1900 March 12 67
* 1900 March 26 67
1900 April 24 67
* 1900 [April] 26 67
1900 May 22 67
1900 May 26 67
* 1900 Sept. 7 67
1901 March 19 67
*1901 March 26 56
*1901 March 26 67
Walker, John E. (DOJ)
* 191 8 Feb. 2 61
Walker, Joseph A. (Agent, Sec Ser)
* 1901 Oct. 1 56
Walsh, Frank P.
*1918 Feb. 7 61
1918 Feb. 8 61
* 1918 Feb. 9 61
*1918 March 30 61
War Department
1916 Dec. 26 56
Ward, Frank E.
* 1934 July 13 66
Warren, William H.
[19] 15 Aug. 5 56
Warrior, S. L. (RCMP)
*1927 March 9 66
Watchorn, Robert (BOImm)
[1907 Nov. 12] 56
* 1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 19 56
* 1907 Nov. 21 56
1907 Nov. 23 56
1907 Dec. 24 56
1907 Dec. 28 56
Watkins, Robin G.(MID)
* 1918 Feb. 5 61
Watson, Blanche
*1919 Sept. 22 63
(* denotes “written by”)
593
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Watson, Elizabeth
* 1934 April 12 66
Watson, Thomas E.
1917 Oct. 25 59
1917 Nov. 17 59
* 1917Nov. 29 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
191 7 Dec. 15 60
1917 Dec. 22 60
1918 Jan. 4 60
*1918 Jan. 7 60
191 8 Jan. 9 60
[1918 May?] 61
Weakley, C. S. (Agent/DS BOInv)
1917 Dec. 29 60
*1919 July 10 62
Weatherby, R. A. (BOImm)
* 1908 Sept. 24 56
Webster, F. P. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1917 July 18 57
Weinberger, Harry
*1916 Nov. 4 56
* [1916 Nov.? 4?] 56
1916Nov.20 56
* 1916 Dec. 1 56
* 1916 Dec. 26 56
*1916 Dec. 26 56
*1916 Dec. 26 56
* 1916 Dec. 27 56
* 1916 Dec. 30 56
1916 Dec. 30 56
*[1917?] 57
*[1917] 57
*[1917] 57
*[1917?] 57
*[1917?] 57
*191 7 June 28 57
*1917 June 28 57
*1917 June 28 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 30 57
*[1917 July?] 57
*[1917? July?] 57
[1917 July?] 57
*1917 July 2 57
1917 July 3 57
1917 July 9 57
* 1917 July 10 57
*1917 July 10 57
* 1917 July 10 57
*191 7 July 12 57
* 1917 July 12 57
* 1917 July 17 57
* 1917 July 17 57
* 1917 July 17 57
* [1917 July 19?] 57
* 1917 July 20 57
191 7 July 23 57
* [1917 July 24] 57
*1917 July 24 57
* 1917 Aug. 2 57
* 1917 Aug. 2 57
* 1917 Aug. 6 57
*1917 Aug. 6 57
*191 7 Aug. 8 57
*1917 Aug. 8 57
*1917 Aug. 9 57
191 7 Aug. 9 57
* 1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 1 5 57
*1917 Aug. 16 57
*[1917 Aug.? 16?] 57
* 1917 [Aug.? 16?] 57
1917 Aug. 16 57
1917 Aug. 1 8 57
*1917 Aug. 23 57
*1917 Aug. 24 57
*191 7 Sept. 6 59
*1917 Sept. 8 59
1917 Sept. 10 59
*191 7 Sept. 13 59
*191 7 Sept. 19 59
1917 Sept. 20 59
*1917 Sept. 21 59
1917 Sept. 22 59
*19 17 Sept. 24 59
1917 Sept. 25 59
1917 Sept. 26 59
1917 Sept. [26] 59
*1917 Sept. 27 59
*1917 Sept. 27 59
*19 17 Sept. 27 59
*1917 Sept. 27 59
*191 7 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 29 59
1917 Sept. 29 59
*[191 7 Oct. 2?] 59
*191 7 Oct. 3 59
*1917 Oct. 3 59
1917 Oct. 3 59
*1917 Oct. 4 59
1917 Oct. 5 59
(* denotes “written by”)
594
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 Oct. 9 59 * 1917 Dec. 29 . .
1917 Oct. 1 0 59 1917 Dec. 31 ..
1917 Oct. 1 0 59 *[1918 Jan.] ...
*1917 Oct. 1 3 59 *[1918 Jan.?] ..
*1917 Oct. 1 3 59 * 1918 Jan. 2 ...
* 1917 Oct. 13 59 * 1918 Jan. 2 ...
1917 Oct. 1 5 59 * [1918 Jan. 2] ..
* 191 7 Oct. 19 59 *[1918 Jan. 3] . .
19170ct. 23 59 * 1918 Jan. 4 ...
*1917 Oct. 24 59 * 1918 Jan. 5 ...
*1917 Oct. 24 59 * 1918 Jan. 5 ...
*1917 Oct. 25 59 1918 Jan. 5 ...
* 1917 Oct. 25 59 * 1918 Jan. 7 ...
* 1917 Oct. 25 59 1 918Jan.7 ...
*1917 Nov. 2 59 1918 Jan. 8 ...
* 1917 Nov. 2 59 * 1918 Jan. 9 . . .
191 7 Nov. 3 59 1918 Jan. 9 . . .
19 17 Nov. 3 59 * 191[8]Jan. 14 .
* 191 7 Nov. 5 59 *1918 Jan. 14 ..
* 191 7 Nov. 17 59 1918Jan. 14 ..
* 19 17 Nov. 19 59 1918Jan. 14 ..
* 191 7 Nov. 20 59 * 1918 Jan. 15 ..
191 7 Nov. 22 59 1918 Jan. 15 ..
* 191 7 Nov. 23 59 1918 Jan. 15 ..
* 191 7 Nov. 28 59 *[1918 Jan. 18] .
* 191 7 Nov. 28 59 * 1918Jan. 18 ..
* 191 7 Nov. 28 59 * 1918Jan. 18 ..
* 1917Nov. 28 59 * 1918 Jan. 18 ..
*1917 Nov. 28 59 * 1918 Jan. 18 ..
* 1917Nov. 28 59 * [1918 Jan. 18] .
191 7 Nov. 28 59 * 1918 Jan. 18 . .
*1917 Nov. 30 59 * 191 8 Jan. 18 ..
* 1917 Nov. 30 59 * 1918 Jan. 18 ..
1917Nov.30 59 1918Jan.l8 ..
*[1917? Dec.?] 60 1918 Jan. 18 ..
191 7 Dec. 1 60 1918Jan. 19 ..
* 1917 Dec. 4 60 *1918Jan.23 ..
* 1917 Dec. 4 60 * 191 8 Jan. 23 ..
1917Dec.4 60 * [1918 Jan. 23?]
* 1917 Dec. 15 60 * [1918 Jan. 23?]
* 1917 Dec. 15 60 1918Jan.25 ..
* 1917 Dec. 19 60 1918Jan.25 . .
* 1917 Dec. 22 60 1918Jan.28 . .
* 1917 Dec. 22 60 1918 Jan. 29 . .
* 1917 Dec. 22 60 [19]18Jan.29 .
191 7 Dec. 22 60 * 1918Feb. 1 . . .
* 191 7 Dec. 24 60 1918Feb.2 . . .
[191 ]7 Dec. 24 60 * 1918Feb.5 . . .
1917 Dec. 26 60 * 1918Feb.6 . . .
1917Dec.26 60 * 1918March7 .
* 1917 Dec. 29 60 * [1918 March 7?]
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
(* denotes “written by”)
595
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
*1918 March 13 61 1919 March 5
*1918 March 13 61 *1919 April 17
*1918 March 13 61 1919April25
*191 8 March 16 61 1919 April 25
*191 8 March 18 61 *1919 April 26
* 1918 March 18 61 1919May 13 .
*1918 March 18 61 *1919 May 15 .
*191 8 March 18 61 *1919 June 2..
1918 March 18 61 1919June4..
*191 8 March 19 61 1919 June 9 ..
*1918 March 19 61 1919 July 6 ..
1918 March 2 1 61 *1919 July 15 .
*1918 March 22 61 * 1919 July 3 1 .
1918 March 22 61 * 1919 July 3 1 .
*1918 March 27 61 1919Aug.7 .
*191 8 March 30 61 *1919 Aug. 11
* 1918 April 2 61 * 1919Aug. 13
1918 April 2 61 * 1919Aug. 15
* 1918 April 6 61 * [1919 Aug. 15]
* 191 8 April 6 61 1919Aug. 18
*1918 April 11 61 1919 Aug. 18
1918 April 13 61 1919 Aug. 24
1918 April 13 61 *1919 Sept. 5 .
*1918 April 15 61 *1919 Sept. 5 .
*1918 April 20 61 1919 Sept. 1 0
*[1918 May?] 61 *1919 Sept. 11
*191 8 May 9 61 *1919 Sept. 11
*1918 May 10 61 [1919] Sept. 1 1
*1918 May 10 61 1919 Sept. 13
*1918 May 18 61 1919 Sept. 13
*191 8 Aug. 7 61 *1919 Sept. 15
* 191 8 Nov. 13 62 1919 Sept. 17
19 18 Nov. 14 62 * [1919 Sept. 18]
* 1918 Dec. 18 61 *1919 Sept. 18
* 191 8 Dec. 18 61 *1919 Sept. 19
*[1918 Dec. 18] 61 *1919 Sept. 20
*[1918 Dec. 20?] 61 *1919Sept.20
*1918 Dec. 21 61 1919 Sept. 22
1918 Dec. 23 61 *1919 Sept. 23
*1918 Dec. 24 61 *1919 Sept. 23
1918 Dec. 26 61 1919 Sept. 23
*1919 Jan. 3 61 1919 Sept. 23
1919 Jan. 4 61 *1919Sept.24
*1919 Jan. 17 61 * [1919 Sept. 24]
*1919 Jan. 17 61 *1919 Sept. 24
*1919 Jan. 17 61 *1919 Sept. 24
*1919 Jan. 23 62 * 1919 Sept. 25
1919 Jan. 26 62 * 1919 Sept. 25
1919 Jan. 27 62 1919 Sept. 25
*1919 March 4 62 1919Sept.25
*1919 March 5 62 1919Sept.26
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
(* denotes “written by”)
596
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
* 1919 Sept. [27?]
* [1919 Oct.] ...
* [1919 Oct.] ...
* [1919 Oct.?] ..
* [1919 Oct.?] ..
*[19 19 Oct.?] ..
1919 Oct. 2 ...
* 1919 Oct. 17 ..
*1919 Oct. 20 ..
*1919 Oct. 28 ..
* 1919 Nov. 7 . . .
* 1919 Nov. 12 . .
1919Nov. 12 . .
* 1919Nov. 13 . .
* 19 19 Nov. 13 . .
1919 Nov. 14 . .
1919Nov. 14 . .
* 1919 Nov. 24 . .
1919 Nov. 24 ..
* 1919 Nov. 26 . .
1919Nov.29 ..
1919 Nov. 29 ..
* 1919 Dec. 1 . . .
* [1919Dec.?] ..
1919 Dec. 1 . . .
1919 Dec. 1 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . . .
* 1919Dec.2 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 2 . . .
1919Dec.2 . . .
1919Dec.2 . . .
1919Dec.2 . . .
1919 Dec. 2 . . .
1919 Dec. 2 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 3 . . .
* 1919Dec.3 . . .
1919 Dec. 3 ...
* 1919 Dec. 4 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 4 . . .
* 1919 Dec. 4 . . .
*[1919 Dec. 4] . .
1919Dec.4 . . .
1919Dec.4 . . .
1919 Dec. 4 . . .
1919 Dec. 4 . . .
1919Dec.4 . . .
1919 Dec. 4 . . .
[1919Dec.4] . .
63 *1919 Dec. 5 64
63 *1919 Dec. 5 64
63 *1919 Dec. 5 64
63 *[1919 Dec. 5] 64
63 1919 Dec. 5 64
63 1919 Dec. 5 64
63 *1919 Dec. 6 64
63 *1919 Dec. 6 64
63 1919 Dec. 6 64
63 1919 Dec. 6 64
64 1919 Dec. 6 64
64 1919 Dec. 6 64
64 * 1919Dec. 8 64
64 *1919 Dec. 8 64
64 1919 Dec. 8 64
64 1919 Dec. 8 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 9 64
64 * 1919Dec. 9 64
64 *1919 Dec. 9 64
64 * 1919Dec. 10 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 10 64
64 * 1919Dec. 12 64
64 * 1919Dec. 12 64
64 * 1919Dec. 12 64
64 * 1919Dec. 12 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 12 64
64 *[1919 Dec. 12?] 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 13 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 13 64
64 *1919Dec. 13 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 13 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 15 64
64 * 19 19 Dec. 15 64
64 1919Dec. 15 64
64 1919Dec. 15 64
64 *[1919Dec. 16?] 64
64 * 1919Dec. 16 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 18 64
64 * 1919Dec. 19 64
64 [19]19Dec. 19 64
64 1919 Dec. 19 64
64 1919Dec. 19 64
64 * 1919 Dec. 29 65
64 1920 Jan. 2 65
64 *[1920 Jan? 19?] 65
64 [1920 Jan. 28] 65
64 * 1920 Feb. 3 65
64 * 1920 Feb. 21 65
64 1920 Feb. 21 65
64 * 1920 April 6 65
64 * 1920 April 12 65
(* denotes “written by”)
597
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 April 13 65
* 1920 May 25 65
* 1920 May 25 65
1920 June 4 65
* 1920 June 10 65
1920 June 12 65
* 1920 June 21 65
* 1922 Jan. 17 65
* 1922 Feb. 13 65
* 1924 Feb. 21 66
1933 Dec. 27 66
* 1934 Jan. 12 66
* 1939 Nov. 8 66
Weinberser, Harry, and Francis G. Caffey
* 1918 Feb. 18 61
Weinberger, Harry, and Zeigler
* 1920 Oct. 5 65
Weinstein, G., and B. Zubovick
* 1918Feb.2 61
Weitsman, Albert L. (Agent, BOlnv)
*[19]22 March 11 65
*[19]22 March 17 65
Welsh, F. R.
* 1927 Oct. 3 66
Wendell, L. M. (Agent, BOlnv)
*1917 Nov. 2 59
West, W. J. (Agent, BOlnv)
* 1922 March 7 65
Weston, Thomas A.
*1917 June 30 57
Whalen, John A. (Agent, BOlnv)
* 191 7 Nov. 22 59
White, Edward (Justice, SCt)
*1918 Jan. 14 60
*1918 Jan. 28 60
* 1918 Jan. 28 60
*1918 Jan. 29 60
White, Eliot
* 1934 Jan. 14 66
White, Henry M. (BOImm)
191 8 Aug. 24 61
* 1918 Aug. 28 61
White, Robe Carl(DOL)
1927 Oct. 3 66
Whitehouse, Sheldon (DOS)
1921 Dec. 23 65
Wickersham, George W. (Atty Gen)
1909 May 15 56
* 1909 May 17 56
* 1909 May 18 56
Wilcox, Thomas C. (Agent, BOlnv)
* 1919 Nov. 28 64
* 191 9 Nov. 28 64
* 1919 Nov. 28 64
Wilder, Charlotte
* 1933 Nov. 24 66
Wilder, W.E.(WD)
*1917 May 30 57
Wilkie, John E. (Chief, See Ser)
1901 Dec. 26 56
1907 Oct. 11 56
* 1907 Oct. 19 56
Will, Blanche
*1919 June 18 62
Williams, Curtis C. (DOS)
1920 May 28 65
* 1920 June 2 65
1920 Aug. 25 65
Williams, Harris S. (Court Clerk)
*1919 May 13 62
* 1919 Oct. 1 63
Williams (MID)
191 8 April 1 61
1918 April 13 61
Williamson, Royden (WD)
*1917 Oct. 10 59
*1917 Oct. 25 59
Willoughby-Heyman, K. R.
*[1934 Jan. 10?] 66
Wilson, AlexT.
*[1918 Feb. 3] 61
1918 Feb. 12 61
Wilson, F.W. (MID)
* 1 9[ 1 9] Jan. 6 62
*1919 May 1 62
Wilson, William B. (Sect of Labor)
[1919] April 2[6?] 62
1919 Aug. 29 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
*1919 Oct. 9 63
1919 Nov. 24 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
*1919 Dec. 4 64
1920 Jan. 12 65
1920 Jan. 13 65
1920 Jan. 27 65
1920 Feb. 9 65
* 1920 Feb. 12 65
1920 Feb. 19 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
(* denotes “written by”)
598
NAME INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 Feb. 24 65
1920 March 8 65
1 920 March 22 65
1920 April 12 65
1920 May 25 65
1920 June 10 65
1920 June 21 65
1920 Oct. 5 65
Wilson, Woodrow
* 1917 May 11 57
1917 May 11 57
*1917 May 1 4 57
1918Feb. 2 61
[1918 Feb. 3] 61
1918 Aug. 7 61
*1919 June 28 62
Winslow, L. Lanier (DOS)
1919Nov. 11 64
*[1919] Dec. [3] 64
* 1920 June 2 65
* 1920 June 2 65
* 1920 June 9 65
* 1920 Aug. 27 65
* 1920 Sept. 21 65
*[1920 Sept. 21?] 65
*1921 Aug. 4 65
1921 Sept. 7 65
Witting, Arthur
*1918 Dec. 12 62
*1919 July 22 62
Wixon, Irving F. (BOImm)
* 1922 March 3 65
Wolff, M. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1919 Dec. 8 64
Wolfker, Charles
191 8 Feb. 23 61
Wood, C. E. S.
*191 5 Aug. 9 56
*191 7 June 27 57
Wood, Edwin C.
*1910 Jan. 21 56
Wood, Leonard
1916 Dec. 26 56
Woods, Arthur (N YPD)
* 1907 Sept. 23 56
[ 1 9] 1 7 April 26 57
Woodward, J. E. (Adj Gen)
* 1934 Feb. 9 66
Word, T. M. (Agent, BOInv)
* 1 922 March 6 65
Workers Defense Union
* 1918 D[ec.] to 1920 April 62
Wright, ? W. (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 June 4 57
Wright, Charles E. (Agent, Sec Ser)
*1917 May 23 57
*1917 July 28 57
Wright (Agent, BOInv)
*1917 Aug. 30 57
Wynne, Samuel O. (PCC)
* 1918 July 19 61
X.,H. D.(RCMP)
* 1927 Jan. 11 66
Yada, C.
*1918 May 29 61
1918May31 61
* 1918 June 4 61
Yampolsky, Miriam
[1908] Dec. 20 56
Yanowitz, Joseph
* 191 7 Dec. 12 60
1917Dec. 14 60
Young, Charles R. (NYPD)
* 1893 Aug. 25 56
Young, Evan E. (DOS)
*1921 Dec. 9 65
*1921 Dec. 10 65
*1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 23 65
*1921 Dec. 29 65
*1921 Dec. 31 65
* 192[2] Jan. 3 65
* 1922 Jan. 30 65
* 1922 April 3 66
*[1924 April? 1?] 66
[1924] April 12 66
1925 Jan. 17 66
Young, Fred P.
* 1 9 1 8 March 7 61
Zamosh, Abraham L. (BOImm)
1908 March 20 56
Zerbst, Fred G. (Warden AP)
1918 April 9 61
*191 8 April 11 61
1919 Jan. 15 62
1919 Sept. [27?] 63
Zimmer, Sol
1917 Aug. 1 3 57
1917 Aug. [13] 57
(* denotes “written by”)
599
■
■
The Emma Goldman Papers
Government Documents Series
Index by Title
Title Reel
249 Reds Sail, Exiled to Soviet Russia.... In [New York Herald (Dec. 22, 1919)] 64
[Address Card, 1917 July? for Mother Earth Publishing Association] 57
[Affidavit] 1 908 May 1 8 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 56
[Affidavit] 1 908 May 20 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 56
[Affidavit] 1908 May 21 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 56
[Affidavit] 1917 June 1 [0? authenticating document] 57
[Affidavit] 1919 Oct. 1 [describing transcript of speech at Harlem River Casino, May 18, 1917] . . 63
[Affidavit] 1919 Oct. 18 [in re: New Haven Palladium article] 63
[Affidavit] 1919 Oct. 20 [authenticating transcript of Goldman speech] 63
[Affidavit] 1919 Dec. 2 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 64
[Affidavit] 1920 Feb. 5 [in re: Abraham Schneider] 65
[Affidavit] 1923 March 23 [giving Emma Goldman’s birth date] 65
[Affidavit] 1 93 3 Dec. 26 [ in support of motion for readmission to United States] 66
[Affidavit? 1917? July? regarding California indictment of Alexander Berkman (excerpt?)] 57
Affirms Sentence on Emma Goldman. In [New York Times (Jan. 15,1918)] 60
Against Draft Obstructors. In [Baltimore Sun (Jan. 15, 1918)] 60
[Agent Report] In re: A.P. Olson (or Olsson) — Anarchist and Radical, New York, 1918 Aug. 30 . . 61
[Agent Report] In re: Abraham Schneider — I.W.W., St. Louis, Mo. [19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[Agent Report In re:] Abraham Schneider, St. Louis, Mo. [ 1 9]20 May 6 65
[Agent Report] In re: Adolph Wolff — Alleged German Activities, New York, 19 17 Oct. 15 59
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Literature, New York, 1917 June 8 . 57
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman, Rosa Spanier, Helen Boardman [et al.] — Anarchistic
Matters, N[ew] Y[ork] 1917 Aug. 14 57
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman Benefit Concert and Ball..., Chicago, 1917 Oct. 7 59
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman — Prisoner in U.S. Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga.,
1918 March 5 61
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman, et al. — Anarchists, New York, 1918
Oct. 22 62
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, M. E. Fitzgerald — Anarchist
activities, New York, 1918 Oct. 25 62
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman, Miss E. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Stella Ballantine and others
of the Anarchist Group, Atlanta, Ga., 1919 June 2 62
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman — Bolsheviki Activities, New York, 1919 Aug. 21 63
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York,
1919 Aug. 27 63
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter [New] York
[ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 24 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
601
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 4 63
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 6 63
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman, Detroit, Mich., 1 9 1 9 Nov. 26 64
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anarchists, Detroit, Mich.,
1919 Nov. 28 64
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, Chicago, 1919 Nov. 30 64
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 3 64
[Agent Report In] re: Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Activities, New York [ 1 9]22 March 11... 65
[Agent Report] In re: Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Activities, New York [ 1 9]22 March 17... 65
[Agent Report In] re: Alexander Ber[k]man — Anarchistic Activities, New York, 1 922 March 22 . 65
[Agent Report In] re: Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, New York, 1 922 April 21 66
[Agent Report In re:] Alexander Berkman, Berlin, Germany — Anarchist Activities, Los Angeles,
1922 Oct. 5 66
[Agent Report In re:] Alexander Berkman — Immigration Matter, Chicago, 1 927 Oct. 1 66
[Agent Report In re:] Alexander Berkman — Immigration Matter, Butte, Mont. [19]27 Oct. 17 ... 66
[Agent Report In re:] Alexander Berkman — Immigration Matter, Chicago, 1 927 Nov. 23 66
[Agent Report In re:] Alice Stone Blackwell — Alleged Radical Activities, Boston, 1 922 March 7 65
[Agent Report] In [re] : Amnesty League — Bolshevik Matter, Chicago, 1919 Sept. 12 63
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchism — Berkman and Goldman, New York, 1919 Nov. 5 64
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchism — Emma Goldman, N[ew] Y[ork] 1919 Nov. 21 64
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchist activities; Deportation Matters — Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, N[ew] York, 1919 Sept. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchist Activities — Deportation Matter; Emma Goldman, [New] York
[19] 19 Sept. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchist Activities — Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, New York,
1919 Sept. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchist Activities, Emma Goldman — Alexander] Berkman Hearing, New York,
1919 Dec. 11 64
[Agent Report In re:] Anarchist Black Cross of Russia, Boston, 1922 March 16 65
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchist Matters, Mother Earth Book Shop. .., New York, 1918 Aug. 11. 61
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchists (See files Emma Goldman, et al.), Chicago, 1917 July 18 57
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchists Association — Berkman-Goldman Dinner — Bolsheviki Activities,
New York, 1919 Oct. 27 63
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchists, Chicago [19] 17 Aug. 10 57
[Agent Report] In re: Anarchists — European Neutrality Matter, Chicago, 1917 July 17 57
[Agent Report] In re: Anti-Conscription Matters (Alex. Berkman, M. Hillquit, et al.), New York,
1917 June 19 57
[Agent Report] In re: Anticipated Emma Goldman Meetings on the West Side on the evening of
June 5, Chicago, 1917 June 6 57
[Agent Report] In re: Articles by Emma Goldman — Liberator Meeting, New York [ 1 9]22 April 1 9 66
[Agent Report] In re: Bales, Federal Prisoner — Anarchistic Activities and Draft Evasion, New York,
1918 July 12 61
[Agent Report] In re: Ben L. Reitman, Anarchist, Chicago, 1917 June 6 57
[Agent Report] In re: Ben Reitman — European Neutrality Matters, Chicago, 1917 May 22 57
[Agent Report] In re: Ben Reitm[a]n — Supposed Anarchist, Pal of Emma Goldman, Los Angeles,
1917 July 21 57
[Agent Report] In re: Ben Reitman — Anarchist, N[ew] Y[ork] 1918 Nov. 6 62
(e denotes “see Errata”)
602
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report In] re: Ben Reitman — Anarchist, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 16 63
[Agent Report In] re: Ben Reitman — Anarchist, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 17 63
[Agent Report In] re: Ben Reitman — Anarchist, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 18 63
[Agent Report in re:] Ben Reitman — Alleged Radical, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 18 63
[Agent Report In re:] Ben Reitman — Alleged Radical, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 18 63
[Agent Report In] re: Ben Reitman — Anarchist, Hartford, Conn., 1919 Oct. 20 63
[Agent Report] In re: Bolshevik Activities, New York [19] 19 Sept. 22 63
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Meeting at Poli’s Theatre, Sunday Afternoon, February 2, 1919,
Washington, D.C. [19] 19 Feb. 6 62
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement [Chicago] 1918 March 4 61
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement [Chicago] 1918 March 7 61
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement [Detroit? Mich.?] 1918 March 14 61
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement [Chicago] 1918 March 17 61
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement [Chicago] 1918 March 19 61
[Agent Report] In re: Bolsheviki Movement in America [Detroit? Mich.?] 1918 April 25 61
[Agent Report In] re: Bolshev[iki M]ovement in America [Detroit, Mich.] 1918 [May 21 (fragment)] 61
[Agent Report In] re: Bolsheviki Movement in America, Detroit, Mich., 1918 May 2 1 [fragment] 61
[Agent Report In re:] C. Beu, General Information, Kansas City, Mo. [19]22 March 25 65
[Agent Report] In re: Carl N[ew]lander, William Bales — Slacker, Anarchist, New York,
1918 July 25 61
[Agent Report] In re: Carl Newlander, William Bales and Miss M. E. Fitzgerald — Anarchistic and
I.W.W. Activities, New York, 191 8 July 5 61
[Agent Report] In re: Carl N[ew]lander, William Bales — Slacker, Anarchist, New York,
1918 July 25 61
[Agent Report] In re: Cas[s]ius V. Cook, Humanity League — Conscription Law, Chicago, 1917
June 22 57
[Agent Report In re:] Communist Activities [ 1 9]39 Sept. 1 5 [excerpt] 66
[Agent Report] In re: Communist Labor Party Activities, Jacksonville, Fla. [19] 19 Dec. 17 67
[Agent Report] In re: (Conference of Socialists) German Activities, New York [19] 17 [June] 7 ... 57
[Agent Report] In re: Deportation Matter — Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, New York,
1919 Sept. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Deportation Matter — Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, New York
[1919 Sept. 30?] 63
[Agent Report In re:] Dill Pickle Club of Chicago [Chicago, 1 9]30 July 23 66
[Agent Report] In re: Dorothy Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. [ 1 9]2 1 Oct. 25 65
[Agent Report In re:] Dr. Ben Reitman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1 920 Feb. 23 65
[Agent Report] In re: Dudley H. Grant, Bolsheviki Matter, Washington, D.C. [ 1 9] 1 9 June 1 7
[fragment] 62
[Agent Report] In re: Elmer Ellsworth — Alleged German Activities, Los Angeles [ 1 9] 1 8 May 1 3 61
[Agent Report In] re: Emerson P. Jennings — Alleged Bolsheviki Activities, New York
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman & Berkman, et al.. New York, 1917 Oct. 13 59
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman & Berkman — Radical Activities, Detroit, Mich.,
19 19 Nov. 29 . . . 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman & Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago,
1919 Dec. 1 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman & Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago,
1919 Dec. 8 64
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman (Socialistic Matter) Washington, D.C. 1 1 9] 1 7 Oct. 2 59
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman (Strike of October 8th), New York, [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 2 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
603
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman Meeting, East End Hall, North Clark St., Friday Night...,
Chicago, 1917 Aug. 25 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman Meeting — Held at West Side Auditorium, Racine & Taylor Sts.,
Chicago, 1917 Aug. 27 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — German Activities, New York,
1917 May 26 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Alleged Vio. Section 37, U.S.C.C.,
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Propagandists,
New York, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Propagandists,
New York, 1917 July 19 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter, New York,
1917 July 20 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander] Berkman — Bolsheviki Activities, New York,
1919 Aug. 19 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchists, New York,
1919 Sept. 25 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Ben R. Reitman — Revolutionary Activities, Seattle,
Wash., 1919 Oct. 2 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 2 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 6 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter, New York,
1919 Oct. 17 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Proceedings, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchists Held for Deportation,
New York, 19 19 Nov. 12 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchists, Detroit, Mich.,
1919 Nov. 2[4?] 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchistic Meeting Held at
56 E. Adams St. at 8 P.M., Detroit, Mich., 1919 Nov. 25 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchistic meeting held at
56 E. Adams St. at 8 P.M., Detroit, Mich., 1919 Nov. 25 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Her [?] Jacob Lewis — Deportation Matter, Chicago
[1919 Nov. 26?] 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, Detroit, Mich., 1919 Nov. 28 ... . 64
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, Detroit, Mich., 1919 Nov. 29 .... 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, Mass Meeting West Side Auditorium,
Chicago [19] 19 Dec. 1 64
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman Meeting, Carmen’s [H]all, Chicago
[19]19 Dec. 1 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchist Matter, Indianapolis,
1919 Dec. 1 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander] Berkman, Indianapolis, Ind. [1919] Dec. 2 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Mass Meeting West Side
Auditorium, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 4 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
604
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchists, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
1919 Dec. 6 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anarchists, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
1919 Dec. 9 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman’s Lecture on “Maxim Gorki ” — Seditious Utterances, Chicago,
1918 Jan. 11 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman, Anarchist Leader, Philadelphia, 1917 June 2 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Anarchist — Lecture on “The Bolsheviki, Their True Nature
and Aim, ” Chicago, 1918 Jan. 8 60
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Anarchist — Lecture on “The Bolsheviki, Their True Nature
and Aim, ’’Chicago, 1918 Jan. 11 60
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Kansas City, Mo., 1918March 10 61
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Mina Lowensohn (Anarchist-Soviet
Bulletin), Philadelphia [19] 19 Dec. 29 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and Mina Lowensohn — Alleged Jewish
Bolsheviki Activities, Philadelphia, 1920 Jan. 30 65
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, et al., Pittsburgh, Pa. [ 1 9]2 1 Sept. 24 . 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Shapiro, Wolff — Anarchistic Activities,
Seattle, Wash. [ 1 9]22 March 24 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Alexander S[c]hapiro —Anarchistic
Activities, Seattle, Wash. [19]22 June 5 66
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Berkman, etal.. New York, 1917 Sept. 13 59
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Berkman, etal. — Anti-Conscription Case, New York, 1917
Sept. 13 59
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Berkman, et al., New York, 1917 Sept. 29 59
[Agent Report In re: Emma Goldman, Chicago?] 1 920 July 1 0 [excerpt] 65
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Cleveland, Ohio, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Detroit, Mich., 19 19 Nov. 26 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Kansas City, Mo., 1918 March 20 61
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Kansas City, Mo., 1918 April 5 61
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, Lecture Jan. 11, 1918 [at] Douglas Park Auditorium, Chicago,
1918 Jan. 28 60
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, New York, 1919 Dec. 8 64
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman, New York, 1 924 Nov. 1 3 66
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman, Stockholm, Sweden — Anarchist Activities, Los Angeles,
1922 Oct. 5 66
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, etal. — European Neutrality Matter, Chicago [19] 17 July 24 57
[Agent Report] Inre: Emma Goldman, etal., Chicago, 1917 Aug. 14 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, et al., Chicago, 1917 Aug. 15 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman, et al., Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Oct. 11 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Matter, New York, 1917 June 12 57
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Berkman et al. (Bernard Ackerman), New York,
1917 Dec. 4 60
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Los Angeles, 1918 Jan. 9 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1918 Jan. 16 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., [ 1 9] 1 8 Jan. 1 7 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1918 Jan. 17 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1918 Jan. 18 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1918 Jan. 21 60
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1918 Jan. 22 60
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Socialist Matter, St. Louis, Mo., 1918 March 11 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
605
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Los Angeles, 1918 March 22 61
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Alexander Berkman — Stella Comyn — Elizabeth Freeman —
E. Fitzgerald, Anarchist Activities, Pittsburgh, Pa. [ 1 9] 1 9 Jan. 7 62
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, St. Louis, Mo. [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 18 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, St. Louis, Mo. [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 19 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, St. Louis, Mo. [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 29 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, St. Louis, Mo. [ 1 9] 1 9 Sept. 30 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 2 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Literature, New York [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y. [19] 19 Oct. 3 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Oct. 4 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, San Francisco, 1919 Oct. 4 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Alleged Anarchist, Buffalo, N. Y., 1919 Oct. 6 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y, 1919 Oct. 7 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y, 1919 Oct. 8 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, New York [19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Alexander Berkman, Defense and Deportation Proceedings,
Pittsburgh, Pa. [19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Oct. 16 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., [ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 18 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., 1919 Oct. 18 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Activities, New York, 19190ct. 18 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., 1919 Oct. 20 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., 1919 Oct. 22 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., 1919 Oct. 2[3?] 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago [1919] Oct. 23 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Kansas City, Mo., 1919 Oct. 25 63
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Alex Berkman, New York, 1919 Nov. 6 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N. Y., 1919 Nov. 15 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y., 1919 Nov. 26 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 1919 Nov. 29 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y. [ 1 9] 1 9 Dec. 3 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 4 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — Deportation Matter, Chicago, 1919Dec.6 64
[Agent Report] In re: Emma Goldman — [Proposed] Return to the United States, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
192[1] Jan. 1 [2?] 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Buffalo, N.Y. [ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 15 65
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Alleged Attempt to Return to the U.S., New York
[ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 16 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman — Anarchist, Detroit, Mich., 192 1 Nov. 21 65
[Agent Report In re:] Emma Goldman — Alien Anarchist, Detroit, Mich. [ 1 9]22 Jan. 28 65
[Agent Report In] re: Emma Goldman — Anarchist Activities, New York, 1 922 March 22
[excerpt?] 65
[Agent Report In] re: Federal Writers Project, 1938 Dec. 2 [excerpt?] 66
[Agent Report] In re: Floyd Hardin — Anarchist and pro-German, San Francisco, 1918 June 25 . . 61
[Agent Report] In re: General Matters, New York, 1917 June 12 57
[Agent Report] In re: Goldman — Berkman — Mina Lowensohn — Count Max Podocki (Alleged
Anarchists — Russian Activities), Philadelphia [19] 19 Dec. 12 64
[Agent Report In re:] Henry Sara — Communist Matter, Chicago, 1 922 April 7 66
[Agent Report In] re: Herman F. Sexauer, Alien Enemy — Violation President’s Proclamation,
Los Angeles, 191 8 Feb. 20 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
606
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[ Agent Report] In re: I.W.W. & Anarchist Activities, St. Louis, Mo., 1918 Jan. 4 60
[Agent Report] In re: I.W.W. Activities, San Francisco, 1 9 1 7 July 9 57
[Agent Report] In re: I.W.W. Activities, San Antonio, Tex[as] 1917 Oct. 16 59
[Agent Report] In re: I.W.W. Agitators, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1917 Nov. 2 59
[Agent Report I]n re: I.W.W. Matters, St. Louis, Mo., 1 9 1 8 Jan. 2 [excerpt] 60
[Agent Report] In re: Inglewood (or Englewood) and H. F. Sexauer — German Activities, Los Angeles,
1917 July 18 [excerpt] 57
[Agent Report In] re: Italian Defense Committee — Anarchist Activities, New York, 1 922 April 3 66
[Agent Report In re:] Jacob Henshear and Frank P. O’Hare — Alleged Anarchists, St. Louis, Mo.
[19]22 March 8 65
[Agent Report] In re: Jacob Kersner, Chicago, 1919 Nov. 25 64
[Agent Report] In re: Jacob Kersner, Emma Goldman — Anarchist Matter, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 4 . 64
[Agent Report] In re: Jacob Kersner — Alleged Husband of Emma Goldman, Syracuse, N.Y.,
1919 Nov. [13?] 64
[Agent Report In re:] Jacob Margolis, Disbarred Anarchist Attorney, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1923 May 29 66
[Agent Report In re:] Joint Conference Russian Societies, Springfield, Mass., 1921 Dec. 15
[excerpt] 65
[Agent Report In re:] Joseph Spivak — Anarchist Activities, Los Angeles, 1923 Sept. 20 66
[Agent Report In re:] Katherine Irvine, formerly Kitty Beck, Portland, Ore., 1 922 March 6 65
[Agent Report In] re: League for Amnesty for Political Prisoners in America. . ., Detroit, Mich.
[19] 18 June 5 61
[Agent Report] In re: League For the Amnesty of Political Prisoners — Alexander Berkman,
Emma Goldman, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Roger N. Baldwin, et al., N[ew] Y[ork], 1918 Nov. 1 [5?] . . 62
[Agent Report In re: League of Humanity, Chicago, 1917 June? (fragment)] 57
[Agent Report] In re: League of Humanity (See files Daniel H. Wallace, C. V. Cook, Anarchists, Etc.) —
European Neutrality Matter, Chicago, 1917 July 2 57
[Agent Report] In re: Lecture by Emma Goldman, “The Russian Revolution and its Forerunners, ” —
Seditious Utterances, Chicago, 1918 Jan. 1 1 60
[Agent Report] In re: Lecture by Emma Goldman. . . “America and the Russian Revolution ” —
Seditious Utterances, Chicago, 1918 Jan. 18 60
[Agent Report] In re: Lecture under auspices of the Non-Partisan Radical League, Douglas Park
Auditorium, Chicago, 1918 Jan. 25 60
[Agent Report In] re: Leon Maimed — Anarchist, Albany, N.Y. [19]22 March 6 65
[Agent Report In re: Local I.W.W. Activities, New York] 1918 Feb. 4 61
[Agent Report] In re: Lost File on Goldman-Berkman Case, New York, 1919 Dec. 9 64
[Agent Report] In re: Louis Weitzenkom, et al., I.W.W. Activities, New York, 1918 Jan. 7 60
[Agent Report] In re: Louise Bryant (Mrs. John Reed), Emma Goldman, Teddy Ballantine,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 1921 Aug. 30 65
[Agent Report] In re: Louise Olivereau — Violation of Espionage and Conscription Acts, New York,
1917 Oct. 8 59
[Agent Report In] re: M.S., care [of] Mrs. Lawrence — Suspected Anarchist, Albany, N.Y. [19]22
March 9 65
[Agent Report] In re: Maxwell Bodenheim — Alleged Anarchist, War Matter, Boston,
191 8 Nov. 22 62
[Agent Report] In re: Meeting West Side Auditorium [Chicago] 1919 Dec. 3 64
[Agent Report In re:] Meeting at Mrs. Burt, Ann Arbor [Mich.] 1918 June 11 61
[Agent Report] In re: Meeting held for Benefit of Alex Berkman at the West Side Auditorium,
Chicago, 1917 Dec. 15 60
[Agent Report] In re: Meeting held under auspices of Northwest Labor School, 2021-23 E.
Division St., Chicago, 1918 Jan. 22 60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
607
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report In re:] Miss Aline Bamsdal — Anarchist Activities, Los Angeles, 1922 March 6 . 65
[Agent Report] In re: Miss M. E. Fitzgerald & Carl Newlander — I. W.W. Activities, N[ew] Y[ork],
1918 July 2 61
[Agent Report] In re: Miss M. E. Fitzgerald — Anarchist, New York, 1918 July 8 61
[Agent Report] In re: Miss Margaret E. Fitzgerald & Alice M. Fitzgerald — Possible Neutrality Matter,
St. Louis, Mo., 191 7 Nov. 21 59
[Agent Report] In re: Mother Earth Bulletin..., Atlanta, Ga., 1918 July 16 61
[Agent Report] In re: Mrs. Angella Marietta — Anarchistic Agent of Emma Goldman, San Francisco
[19] 18 Jan. 24 60
[Agent Report In] re: [N.A. Collier?] Alleged Communist Propagandist, New York, 1 923 Feb. 26 66
[Agent Report In re: Name Deleted] 1938 July 26 66
[Agent Report In re: Name Deleted] Chicago [1 93-? (excerpts)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Name Deleted] Indianapolis [Ind., 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Name Deleted, 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Name Deleted, 1 93-? (excerpts)] 66
[Agent Report In re:] Names and Addresses Found in Papers of Alexander Berkman, Chicago,
1922 March 7 65
[Agent Report In re:] Neie Geselshaft, Free Workers Forum, Joseph Spivak — Russian (Jewish)
Anarchist Activities, Los Angeles [19]24 Jan. 22 66
[Agent Report] In re: No Conscription League, Emma Goldman, A. Be[r]kman — Anti-Conscription
Activities, New York, 1917 June 4 57
[Agent Report] In re: No Conscription League, New York, 1917 June 6 57
[Agent Report] In re: No Conscription League, Martha Gruening, Rose Marie R. Spanier — Activities
of Socialists and Anarchists Against Conscription [New York, 1917 June 1 1 (fragment)] .... 57
[Agent Report] In re: No Conscription League, Martha Gruening, Rose Marie R. Spanier — Activities
of Socialists and Anarchists Against Conscription, New York, 1917 June 11 57
[Agent Report] In re: No-Conscription League, Seattle, Wash., 1917 July 17 57
[Agent Report] In re: No-Conscription League — Held at Douglas Park Auditorium, Chicago,
1917 Aug. 28 57
[Agent Report] In re: [Number] 2, New York [19]22 Feb. 10 65
[Agent Report In] re: [Number] 3, New York [ 1 9]22 March 2 65
[Agent Report] In re: Outline of meetings at which Emma Goldman is to lecture — Seditious
Utterances, Chicago, 1918 Jan. 8 60
[Agent Report] In re: Peace Meeting at Star Casino, Park Avenue and 107th Street — Violation
Espionage Act, N[ew] Y[ork] 1917 Dec. 7 60
[Agent Report] In re: The People’s Council of America, Los Angeles [19] 17 Aug. 25 57
[Agent Report] In re: People’s Council of America, Seattle, Wash., 1917 Aug. 30 57
[Agent Report] In re: People’s Council, Chicago, 191 [8] Jan. 4 60
[Agent Report] In re: Radical Activities in New York — Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
“Anarchist Soviet Bulletin ’’[New York] 1919 Dec. 15 64
[Agent Report] In re: Radical Agitators, New York [19] 19 Oct. 7 63
[Agent Report In re:] Radical Press in the Detroit District, Detroit, Mich., 1922 Feb. 17 [excerpt] 65
[Agent Report] In re: Refusing to register — Abraham Schneider, Akron, Ohio, 1917 June 29
[fragment] 57
[Agent Report] In re: Robert Minor — Anarchist, San Francisco, 1918 May 10 61
[Agent Report] In re: Rosa Spanier and Helen Boardman, Alexander Berkman [et al.] —Anarchistic
Matters, N[ew] Y[ork] 1917 Aug. 14 57
[Agent Report In re:] Rose J. (or F.), Kansas City, Mo. [19]22 March 9 65
[Agent Report In re:] Rose or Riva Fleshin — Radical, Cleveland, Ohio [ 1 9]22 March 23 65
[Agent Report In] re: Russian Revolution Series, Washington] D.C. [ 1 9]23 Jan. 29 66
[Agent Report In re: Russian Socialists in New York] 19 17 Dec. 27-28 60
(e denotes “see Errata’’)
608
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report] In re: Secret Order of the Guillotine, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1919 July 10 62
[Agent Report] In re: Secret Order of the Guillotine, San Francisco, 1919 July 17 62
[Agent Report] In re: Seditious Publication from “Mother Earth, ” San Antonio, Texas,
1918 May 18 61
[Agent Report In re:] “Smitty ” — Radical, Cleveland, 0[hio] 1 922 March 17 65
[Agent Report In] re: Sofie Markovich, Spasoj Markovich, and John Panoner — I.W.W. Activities,
Detroit, Mich., 1917 Sept. 6 59
[Agent Report In] re: Sofie Markovich, Spasoj Markovich and John Panoner — I.W.W.
Activities, Detroit, Mich., 1917 Sept. 6 59
[Agent Report In] re: Sophia Markovich — I.W.W. & Anarchist Activities, Detroit, Mich.
[19] 19 June 26 62
[Agent Report In] re: Spasoj (Steve) Markovich — I.W.W. & Anarchist Activities, Detroit, Mich.
[ 19] 19 July [14?] 62
[Agent Report In] re: Spasoj (Steve) Markovich — [I.W.W. &] Anarchist Activities, Detroit, Mich.
[19] 19 July 1 [4?] 62
[Agent Report] In re: Special report — Emma Goldman and Alexander] Berkman, Chicago,
1919 Dec. 1 64
[Agent Report] In re: Stella Comyn Ballantine — Emma Goldman — Chicago Tribune [ 1 920 March 30
(cover page)] 65
[Agent Report] In re: Stella Comyn Ballantine — Emma Goldman — Chicago Tribune, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1920 March 30 65
[Agent Report In re:] Stella Comyn — New York — Anarchist Activities, Fresno, Calif., 1920 Jan. 5 65
[Agent Report In re: Subject Deleted, 1 925? (excerpts)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Subject Deleted, 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Subject Deleted] Philadelphia? [ 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Subject Deleted, 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Agent Report In re: Suspected Anarchists, Buffalo, N. Y. [ 1 9]22 March 15 65
[Agent Report] In re: Suspicious Employees Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, 1917 Dec. 17.... 60
[Agent Report In re:] Telfair S. Wetter, Communist, Baltimore, Md., 1922 Dec. 19 66
[Agent Report In re: Tepetz — I.W.W. Activities, New York] 19 17 Nov. 15 59
[Agent Report] In re: Tom Bums and Mirovitch — Anarchistic agitators, Portland, Ore.,
1917 June 28 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman, et al. — Anti-Conscription Matter, New York,
1917 June [21?] 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 22 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Case,
New York, 1917 June 25 57
[Agent Report In re:] United States vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Vio. Section 37,
U.S.C.C., New York, 1917June25 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Case,
New York, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — German Activities,
New York, 1917 June 30 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 191 7 July 10 57
[Agent Report] In re: U.S. vs. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman — Anti-Conscription,
New York, 1917 Oct. 4 59
[Agent Report In re:] United States vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription
Activity, New York, 1917 June 21 57
(e denotes “see Errata”)
609
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 21 ! 57
[Agent Report In re:] United States vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription
Activities, New York, 1917 June 23 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman— Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 191 7 June 29 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 29 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 30 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 191 7 June 30 57
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. vs Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 June 30 57
[Agent Report In re:] United States vs Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription
Matter, New York, 1917 July 6 57
[Agent Report In re:] United States vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription
Matter, New York, 1917 July 11 57
[Agent Report] In re: U.S. vs. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Anti-Conscription Matter,
New York, 1917 Oct. [9?] 59
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. v. Emma Goldman — Deportation Proceedings, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 24 63
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. v. Emma Goldman — Deportation Proceedings, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 25 63
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. v. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter,
New York [19] 19 Oct. 2 7 63
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. v. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Deportation Matter,
New York, 1919 Oct. 27 63
[Agent Report In re:] U.S. v. Emma Goldman — Deportation Proceedings, New York
[19] 19 Oct. 28 63
[Agent Report In re:] Union of Russian Anarchists, Cleveland, Ohio, 1923 April 2 66
[Agent Report In] re: Union of Russian Anarchists, New York, 1924 Sept. 6 66
[Agent Report In] re: United Russian Professional Unions [and] International Anarchist Aid
Federation, New York, 1 922 March 22 [excerpt] 65
[Agent Report] In re[:] Wencil Francik — Agitator of I. W.W., Tulsa, Okla., 1917 Nov. 22 59
[Agent Report? In re: “The Masses ” Annual Costume Ball, New York, 1917 Dec. 8?] 60
[Agent Report?] In re: Socialist Meeting — [W?]icker’s Hall [Chicago? 1 9] 1 7 Dec. 2 1 [fragment] . 60
Alex. Berkman and Emma Goldman say they will come back. ...In [unknown periodical
(Dec.? 22? 1919)] 64
Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman on the way to Ellis Island. . .. In [unknown periodical
(Dec. 5? 1919)] 64
Americas Greatest Peril: The Bolsheviki and the Mooney Case [1919? Jan.? (excerpt, government
transcript)] 62
Amerika. Das “Land der Freiheit. ” In Vorwarts [Berlin (Sept. 22, 1907)] 56
Gli Anarchici Italiani negli Stati Uniti. In Secolo [of Milan (Aug.? 13? 1900)] 56
Anarchism: What It Really Stands for — 2d ed. — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n, 1914
[excerpt] 67
Anarchist Hopes to Stay. In [New York Times (Feb. 9, 1 934)] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
610
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Anarchist Leaders Fought to Last Legal Ditch to Escape Deportation. In [New York Tribune
(Dec. 22, 1919)] 64
[Anarchist Literature Price List, 1917 Aug.?] 57
Anarchist Urges Trial Marriages. In [unknown periodical (Feb. 24, 1 908?)] 56
L’anarchiste Czolgosz. In Le Fran^ais (Sept. 9, [ 1 9]0 1 ) 56
Les Anarchistes a Londres. In L’ Autorite (Sept. 1 7, [ 1 8]95) 56
Les Anarchistes. /« Le Siecle (Sept. 16, [ 1 9]0 1 ) 56
Les Anarchistes. In [Le Journal (March 30, 1908)] 67
Anarchists Dined and Cheered at Big Reception. In [New York Evening Globe (Oct. 28, 1919)] . 63
Anarchists Welcome Emma Goldman Back Into Fold. In [New York Telegram (Oct. 28, 1919)] ... 63
Annual Record of Assessed Valuation of Real Estate, Borough of..., New York, 1917 July 26 . . . 57
Another Hoover. In Time [(Dec. 29, 1924)] 66
Answers to Questions. In [Washington Star (March? 3, 1937)] 66
[Arrest Record and Vital Statistics, 1907? Dec.? of Emma Goldman] 56
Arrestations d’anarchistes. In Le Journal (Sept. [15? 1 9]0 1 ) 67
Asks New Goldman Hearing. In [Washington Star (Jan. 24, 1918)] 60
L’ Assassin C[z]olgosz. InLe Journal (Sept. 9, [ 1 9]0 1 ) 56
L’ Attentat contre le President Mac-Kinley. In [Le Petit Parisien (Sept. 8, 1 90 1 )] 56
Au Dehors: Une Harangue de Louise Michel. In [unknown periodical (Nov.? 1 899?)] 67
Aus unserer Bewegung. In Der Anarchist [Leipzig (Aug. 1 5, 191 1)] 56
Babillarde Americaine. In [unknown periodical] (Dec. 17, [1 8]97) 67
Back to Russia. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 9, 1919)] 64
[Bank Book of Emma Goldman] Toronto, 1 940 Feb. 22 to June 17 66
Berkman and Goldman. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 22? 1919)] 64
Berkman and Goldman [v.] United States: [Assignments of Error] 1919 Jan. 17 61
[Berkman and Goldman v. United States:] Citation, 1919 Jan. 17 61
Berkman and Goldman v. United States: [Slip Opinion] 19 19 May 19 61
Berkman [and Goldman] v. United States. In United States Reports. — Vol. 250 (May 1 9, 1 9 1 9) . 61
The Bolshevik Scare. In Social Demokraten Leader (Jan. 23 [ 1 922, government transcript)] .... 65
Brief History of the L’ Era Nuova Group of Anarchists at Paterson, N.J. .. . [1920? May?] 65
The Buford Has Fine Service Record. In [unknown periodical (Dec.? 22? 1919, fragment)] 64
Bulletin de verification aux Sommiersjudiciaires, Paris, 1900 March 29 67
Bulletin de verification aux Sommiersjudiciaires, Paris, 1 902 March 12 67
A Bulletin for Booklovers [1918 March? 1 4? (leaflet)] 61
Bulletin of Radical Activities No. 8, March 1-13, 1 920, Washington [D.C. (excerpt)] 65
Bulletin ofRadical Activities No. 1 1, weekending April 3, 1920 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] ... 65
Bulletin of Radical Activities No. 12, week ending April 10, 1920, Washington, D.C. [excerpt] . . 65
Bulletin of Radical Activities No. 13, weekending April 17, 1920, Washington, D.C. [excerpt] . . 65
Bulletin ofRadical Activities No. 14, week ending May 1 , 1920, Washington, D.C. [excerpt] .... 65
Bulletin [ofRadical Activities] No. 22 [weeks ending] June 26 and July 3 [1920, Washington, D.C.
(excerpt)] 65
Call Berkman a Martyr. In [New York Times (Jan. 5, 1918)] 60
Cancels Warrant Against Martens. In [Washington Post (Feb. 26, 1921)] 65
Certificate of Citizenship, 1 894 Oct. 1 3 [of Abraham Goldman (copy certified on Oct. 16,1919)] . 63
Certificate of Citizenship, 1 907 Nov. 6, for Jacob A. Kersner 56
[Certificate of Citizenship] 1908 April 6 [for Jacob A. Kersner (government transcript)] 56
Certificate of Citizenship, 1 894 Oct. 1 3 [of Abraham Goldman (copy certified on Oct. 1 6, 1 9 1 9)] . 56
[Certificate of Marriage] 1925 June 27 [between Emma Goldman and James Colton], London ... 66
[Certified Copy of Goldman Letter] 1920 April 14, Kanalia [Finland (government transcript)] ... 65
[Certified Copy of Goldman Letter to Frank Harris] 1920 April 14, Kanalia [Finland (government
transcript)] 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
611
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Charges Stalin Betrayed Workers. In [Winnipeg Free Press (Sept. 20, 1939)] 66
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Complaint, Aug. 6, 1915 56
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman [and Ben Reitman] : Judgment, Aug. 7, 1915 [against Emma
Goldman] 56
City of Portland v. [Emma Goldman and] Ben Reitman: Judgment, Aug. 7, 1915 [against Ben
Reitman] 56
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Notice of Appeal, Aug. 9, 1915 56
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Undertaking on Appeal, Aug. 9, 1915
[accepting bond] 56
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Transcript on Appeal, Aug. 10, 1915
[cover page] 56
[City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Certificate of Authenticity, Aug. 1 0, 1 9 1 5] 56
City of Portland v. Emma Goldman [and] Ben Reitman: [Order] Aug. 13, 1915 [granting motion to
dismiss] 56
[City of Portland v. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman: Certificate of Authenticity] Sept. 10, 1915 56
Cleric Stirred by Conviction for Blasphemy. In [Buffalo Evening News (March 24, 1 927)] 66
Community Centre Plan Being Backed by Leading Hebrews. In Hudson Dispatch
(Dec. 27, 1919) 65
Confidential Bulletin No. 20, 19 18 July 20 [excerpt] 61
[Confidential Files, 1 908 March 1 9 to 1934 May 1 8 (cover page)] 56
Confidential Files [1917 Dec. 1 0 to 1 9 1 8 Feb. 2 (cover page)] 60
[Confidential Files, 1917 Dec. 29 to 1 9 1 9 April 23 (cover page)] 60
Confidential Files [19 17 Dec. 6 to 19 18 March 6 (cover page)] 60
[Confidential Files, 1917 May 29 to Dec. 26 (cover page)] 57
[Confidential Files [1917 Nov. 13 to 1918 March 19 (cover page)] 59
[Confidential Files [1918 Feb. 20 to 1918 May 21 (cover page)] 61
[Confidential Files, 1918 June 4 to 1933 April 18 (cover page)] 61
Congres Anarchiste d’ Amsterdam [Aug.] 1907 [excerpts, government transcript] 56
Contempt Writs for Soviet Envoys. In [New York Sun (Dec. 16? 1919, excerpt)] 67
Contract, 1 929 Aug. 2 1 , with Emma Goldman for [her] autobiography [draft] 66
Contract, 1929 Aug. 27, with Emma Goldman for [her] autobiography [draft] 66
Contract, 1 929 Sept. 30, with Emma Goldman for [her] autobiography 66
Contre Les Anarchistes. In Le Libertaire (Sept. 20, [ 1 9]0 1 ) 56
[Contribution Form for Goldman-Berkman Defense Fund and The Blast Fund, July? 1917] 57
[Contribution Form, for Goldman-Berkman Defense Fund, 1917 Aug.?] 57
[Contribution/Membership Form — New York? 1917 May?] 57
[Contribution/Membership Form] — [New York? 1917 May?] 57
Contributions [to Defense Fund] & Relief, D[ec.] 1 9 1 8 to April 1 920 62
Conversation avec Emma Goldmann et le D. Friedeberg. In [La Guerre Sociale (Aug. 1907)] .... 67
Court Fight Lost by Berkman and Goldman Woman. In [New York Times? (Dec. 9, 1 9 1 9)] 64
Credential [to International Anarchist Congress of 1 92 1 ] 1921 Nov. 7 [for Alexander Berkman
(government transcript)] 65
Credential [to International Anarchist Congress of 1 92 1 ] 1921 Nov. 7 [for Emma Goldman
(government transcript)] 65
Criminal Record of Emma Goldman [19 19 Sept. 30] 63
Cross Reference Card [for Mother Earth and Mother Earth Bulletin, Washington, D.C.?]
1917 June 2 to 1922 July 13 57
Cross Reference Cards [on Emma Goldman] 1917 May 30 to 1940 May 15 57
Cross-Reference Card [on Emma Goldman, 191 8 Dec.?] 62
The Crushing of the Russian Revolution — London : Freedom Press, 1 922 [excerpt] 67
(e denotes “see Errata”)
612
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
D.A.R. Ban on Emma Goldman Denied; But “Red ’’ Will Speak Here, Anyway. In [Washington Herald
(Feb. 19, 1934)] 66
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, St. Louis District, 1 90 1 Sept. 9 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 9 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 10 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 11 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Cincinnati District, 1901 Sept. 11 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 13 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, St. Louis District, 1 90 1 Sept. 13 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1901 Sept. 14 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 1 7 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, New York District, 1 90 1 Sept. 1 7 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1901 Sept. 1 8 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, St. Louis District, 1 90 1 Sept. 19 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Dallas District, 1901 Sept. 20 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, San Francisco District, 1 90 1 Sept. 20 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, St. Louis District, 1 90 1 Sept. 21 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1 90 1 Sept. 22 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, San Francisco District, 1901 Sept. 23 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Rochester District, 1 901 Sept. 28 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, New York District, 1901 Oct. 1 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Denver District, 1 90 1 Oct. 1 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, New York District, 1 90 1 Oct. 1 8 [excerpt] 56
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Baltimore District, 1917 May 23 57
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, New York District, 1917 June 1 4 [excerpt] 57
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Baltimore District, 1917 July 28 57
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, New York District, 1917 Aug. 1 8 [excerpt] 57
Daily Report of Agent, Secret Service, Chicago District, 1917 Sept. 11 59
Days of “Old Sleuth ” Are Ended, Justice Department’s Verdict. In [Washington Star
(Dec. 29, 1924)] 66
Days of “Old Sleuth ’’ Gone Forever In Department of Justice Activities. In [unknown periodical
(Dec. 29, 1924)] 66
Days of "Old Sleuth ” In The Justice Department Are Over. In [The Charlotte Observer
(Dec. 30, 1924)] 66
Death Certificate [of Jacob Lewis] 1919 Jan. 1 8 [copy certified Nov. 25,1919] 64
Death Takes “Red Emma, ” Anarchist. In [(Rochester) Democrat and Chronicle (May 1 4? 1 940)] 66
Decide Berkman Will Be Deported. In [New York World (Nov. 26, 1 9 1 9)] 64
[Delay in Emma Goldman’s Deportation: A Dangerous Policy. In Kansas City Star (Oct. 6, 1919)] 63
[Deport Emma Goldman], In [(Philadelphia) Press (Nov. 18, 1919)] 64
[Deportation Hearing of Emma Goldman] Ellis Island, N.Y., 1919 Oct. 27 and Nov. 12 [transcript] 63
[Deportation] Hearing of [Ludwig] Martens, 1920 March 31, Washington, D.C. [excerpt] 65
Deportation May be Sought for Berkman Rather than Prison. In [Florida Times (Feb. 2, 1918)] . 61
Deportation of Anarchist Aliens: Extension of Remarks of Hon. William N. Vaile. In Congressional
Record (Jan. 5, 1920) 65
The deportation of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman is the unworthy way. In The Lewiston
Daily Sun (Dec. 13, 1919) [fragment] 64
[Deposition] 1908 May 14 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 56
[Deposition] 1919 Dec. 2 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 64
[Deposition] 1919 Dec. 3 [in re: Jacob Kersner] 64
[Deposition] 1919 Dec. 1 6 [in re: departure of the Buford] 64
Description of Alexander Schapiro [Stockholm, 1922 April? 4?] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
613
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Description of Anarchistical Meeting, 1 907 Nov. 1 2, Ellis Island, N. Y. [cover page] 56
[Diary] 1921 Sept. 10 to Dec. 22 [excerpts, government transcript] 65
Diary, 1 92 1 Sept. 1 0 to Dec. 22 [excerpts, government transcript] 65
Dinner Will Honor Emma Goldman and Berkman Tonight. In [New York Call (Oct. 27, 1919)] ... 63
[Discussion of Citizenship by Marriage]. In Congressional Record (Feb. 1 0, 1 9 1 9) 63
Do Beacon Street and Back Bay Boost Bolshevism. In The [Boston] Herald (Dec. 7, 1919) .... 64
Document File [ 1 909? May? of William Buwalda] 56
Down With the Anarchists! — [New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., 1916] 56
Emma Goldman. In [unknown periodical (Dec.? 22? 1919)] 64
Emma Goldman [ A]ssails Draft; Police [On?] Leash. In [New York Times?] (June 15,1917) 57
Emma Goldman Barred from Making a Speech. In The [New York] World (Sept. 12, 1917) 59
Emma Goldman Before the Bar, April 20, 1916. In Mother Earth — Vol. 9, no. 3 (May 1916) 56
Emma Goldman Bids Good-by Again. In [New York Times? (May 1 ? 1 934)] 66
Emma Goldman Claims Citizenship by Marriage in Trial Opened To-Day. In [unknown periodical
(Oct. 27? 1919)] 63
Emma Goldman Denounces Stalin. In [New York Post (Sept. 20, 1 939)] 66
Emma Goldman Dies in Toronto; Famous Radical. In [(Rochester) Democrat and Chronicle
(May 14, 1940)] 66
[Emma Goldman Donates Money to Victims of Kotoku Case], In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu
Shugisha Enkaku — Tokyo [April? 191 1] 56
Emma Goldman Eager to Return Voluntarily to Republic of Russia. In [New York Call
(Nov. 18, 1919)] 64
Emma Goldman Extols Anarchist. In [unknown periodical (Feb. 12, 1934)] 66
Emma Goldman Free, Now to Face Deportation Action. In [New York Tribune (Sept. 28, 1919)] . 63
Emma Goldman Gets Stay of Week; Berkman to Go. In [Chicago Tribune (Dec. 12, 1919)] 64
[Em]ma Goldman Going to Reval. In [Boston Traveller (Dec. 22, 1921, fragment)] 65
Emma Goldman 111 in Toronto Hospital. In [Toronto Daily Star (Feb. 20, 1 940)] 66
Emma Goldman Is Tired of Russia. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 1 0? 1 92 1 )] 65
Emma Goldman Keen To Get Back to U.S.A. In [unknown periodical (1922 Jan. 7?)] 65
Emma Goldman Lawyer Seeks Verdict Delay. In [New York Call (Nov. 13,1919)] 64
[Em]ma Goldman [Leav]es Russia And Is Planning Return to U.S. In [New York Tribune
(Dec. 10, 1921)] 65
Emma Goldman Mentor of Czolgosz, McKinley’s Slayer, Declare U.S. Investigators. In [Washington
Post (Dec. 22, 1919)] 64
Emma Goldman Ready To Go To Soviet Russia. In [Chicago Tribune (Dec. 13,1919)] 64
Emma Goldman Reported To Have Left Russia. In [Baltimore Sun (Dec. 10, 1921)] 65
Emma Goldman Resents Action of Challenger. In [Winnipeg Free Press (Jan. 31,1 927)] 66
Emma Goldman Seeks Release From Prison. In [New York Tribune (1919 Sept. 5)] 63
Emma Goldman Seeks to Return to America. In [Washington Post (Dec. 10, 1921)] 65
Emma Goldman Seeks to Return to United States. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 10? 1921)] .... 65
Emma Goldman [v.] New York Produce Exchange Bank: Summons, 1917 Aug. 16 57
Emma Goldman [v.] New York Produce Exchange Bank: [Complaint, 1917 Aug.? 16?] 57
Emma Goldman [v.] New York Produce Exchange Bank: Summons and Complaint, 1917 [Aug.? 1 6?
(cover page)] 57
Emma Goldman [v.] New York Produce Exchange Bank: [ Answer] 1917 Aug. 22 57
Emma Goldman [v.] New York Produce Exchange Bank: Answer, 1917 Aug. 24 [cover page] .... 57
Emma Goldman and Russia. In [New York Evening Po]st (March 13, 1918) 61
Emma Goldman in P[rag]ue. In [Washington Post (April 29, 1 922)] 66
[Emma Goldman on Russia], In [unknown periodical (April? 23? 1921, fragment)] 65
Emma Goldman to be Deported. In [New York Sun (Nov. 1 7, 1 9 1 9)] 64
Emma Goldman’s Defense [April 20, 1916], 7/?The Masses — Vol. 8, no. 8 (June 1916) 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
614
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Emma Goldman’s Lectures on Drama and Social Topics, October - November - December, 1 927,
Toronto [advertisement] 66
Emma Goldman, 70, Is Dead at Toronto, In [Montreal Gazette (May 14, 1940)] 66
Emma Goldman, Anarchist. //? [Philadelphia Star? (May 14? 1940] 66
Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Crazy About Cathedrals. In [Toronto Star (April 22, 1939)] 66
Emma Goldman, Fired By Russia, Lights In Berlin. In [Indianapolis Star (March 1 0, 1 923 )] 66
Emma Goldman: Elderly Red Here to Pay Us 90-Day Visit. In Newsweek [Jan. 20, 1 934] 66
Emma Goldman: Queen of Anarchists Visits New York. In [Newsweek? (Feb. 1934)] 66
Emma Goldmann. In [Berliner? Ta]geblatt (Sept. 23, 1 90 1 ) 56
Emma Goldmann et les anarchistes. In Le Siecle (Sept. 1 4 [ 1 9]0 1 ) 67
Emma Plump, But Berates Jail Fare. In [New York Sun (Sept. 28, 191 9)] 63
Estimate of the Subversive Situation as of January 31, 1934, Governors Island, N.Y., 1934 Feb. 10
[excerpt] 66
Etrangers Detenus Passibles D’Expulsion: Notice Individuelle [Paris, 1930? March?] 67
[Examination of Emma Goldman before Board of Special Inquiry] 1 908 April 8, Noyes, Minn.
[government transcript] 56
[Excerpts from] Anarchism and Other Essays [1919 Sept.? Washington, D.C.?] 63
Explains Barring Papers From Mail. In [The Evening Star] (Feb. 1 6, 1 9 1 8) 61
[Expulsion Order] 1 90 1 March 26 [against Emma Goldman] Paris 67
Extracts from Freedom of Nov.-Dee. 1919 [compiled 1925 Oct.? 5?, Philadelphia] 66
Facts Regarding Japanese Radicals. In New York Call (Nov. 28, 1910) 56
Fight Goldman Ban. In [New York Times (March 6? 1 934)] 66
[File Destruction Memorandum] 1 929 July 9 66
[File Memorandum for Harry Weinberger, 1918 Jan. 8?] 60
[File Memorandum for Harry Weinberger, 1 9 1 8 Jan. 1 5?] 60
[File Memorandum for Harry Weinberger, 1 9 1 8 Feb. 2?] 61
[File Memorandum for John W. Davis, 1918 Jan. 29? Washington, D.C.] 60
[File Memorandum re: Deportation of Emma Goldman, 19] 19 Dec. 15 64
[File Revocation Request Card for Emma Goldman] 1 940 June 12 [Rome?] 66
[File of Emma Goldman, 1898? (cover page)] 56
[File of Emma Goldman, 193-?] 67
[File of Emma Goldman] Berlin, 1 895 to 1 9 1 7 67
[File of Emma Goldman] Paris [1930? March? (cover page)] 67
[File of Emma Goldman, Paris, 1901? Sept.? 11?] 67
[File of Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 90[ 1 Sept.? (cover page)] 67
[File of Emma Goldman] Rome, 1 930 May 28 66
[File of Emma Goldman, Rome?, 1 9 — ? (cover page?)] 56
[File of Emma Goldman, Rome?, 193- (cover page?)] 66
[Fingerprints of Emma Goldman, 1919 Dec.?] 64
Flapper Best Wife, Emma Goldman Idea. In [unknown periodocal (Nov. 6? 1 926)] 66
For the National Defense. In [Washington Post (Jan. 27, 1 920)] 65
Former Goldman Employee Arrested by U.S. Officers. In [New York Tribune (July 25,1918)] ... 61
A Fragment of the Prison Experiences of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — New York :
Stella Comyn[ 19 19 (excerpt)] 67
Free Our Political Prisoners [leaflet] — New York [1919? Jan.? (excerpt)] 62
Frees Woman, Calling Court Record Faulty. In [New York Times? (July 1 4? 1 9 1 9)] 62
Gegen einseitige Klassen-Propaganda. In Der Sozialist [Berlin (March 1,1911)] 56
[General Conditions Report on Sweden, Stockholm, 1932 April 16?-29 (excerpt)] 66
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 3 1, Oct. 2, 1920 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] 65
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 44, week of April 2, 1921 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] 65
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 52, week ending May 28, 1921 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] . . 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
615
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 60, week ending July 23, 1921 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] ... 65
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 63, week ending Aug. 6, 1921 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] ... 65
General Intelligence Bulletin No. 70, week ending Sept. 17, 1921 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] . . 65
General Intelligence Report No. 56, week ending Dec. 24, 1 92 1 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] . . 65
[General Intelligence Report?, 19]22 Feb. 6 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] 65
[General Intelligence Report?, 1 9]22 March 27 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] 65
General Orders No. 84, 1908 May 22 [reducing sentence of William Buwalda] 56
Get Those Behind Them. In [New York Telegram (Nov. 20, 1919)] 64
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Assignments of Error, 1 9 1 7 July 1 7 57
[Goldman & Berkman v.] United States: Citation, 1 9 1 7 July 1 9 57
Goldman & Berkman v. United States: Stipulation, 1917 Aug. 1 7 [to extend time to file transcript] 57
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: Stipulation, 1917 Sept. 1 0 [to extend time to file
transcript] 59
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: Transcript of Record, 1917 Sept. 25 59
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States, 1917 Sept. 25 [cover page] 59
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: Order for Appearance [1917 Sept.? 25?, as plaintiffs’
attorney] 59
[Goldman & Berkman] v. United States: Order for Appearance [1917 Oct. 2?, as counsel for
plaintiffs] 59
[Goldman & Berkman v. United States . . . ] : Motion to Advance, 1917 Oct. [2 (cover page )] 59
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: Motion to Advance, 1917 Oct. [2] 59
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Brief [for Plaintiffs] 1917Nov. 30 59
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States...: Brief for the United States, 1917 Dec. 10 [excerpt] ... 60
[Goldman & Berkman v. United States: Petition for] Rehearing [1918 Jan. (draft)] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Motion to File Supplemental Brief [1918 Jan. 2] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Supplemental Brief [1918 Jan. 3] 60
[Goldman & Berkman v. United States: Mandate] 191 8 Jan. 14 60
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: [Slip Opinion] 191 8 Jan. 14 60
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: [Affirmation of Judgment] 1918 Jan. 14 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Affidavit and Notice of Motion [to extend mandate,
1918 Jan. 18 (cover page)] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: [Notice of motion to extend mandate] 1918 Jan. 18... 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: [Affidavit in support of motion for rehearing]
1918 Jan. 18 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Affidavit in Opposition to Motion [to issue mandate]
1918 Jan. 18 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Affidavit and Notice of Motion [to extend mandate,
1918 Jan. 18 (cover page)] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: [Affidavit in support of motion for rehearing]
1918 Jan. 18 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: [Notice of motion to extend mandate] 1918 Jan. 18... 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Affidavit in Opposition to Motion [to issue mandate]
1918 Jan. 18 60
Goldman [& Berkman] v. United States: Motion for an Order enlarging time for issuing mandate,
1918 Jan. 21 [cover page] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman [v.] United States: Petition for Rehearing [1918 Jan. 23?] 60
Goldman [& Berkman] v. United States: Petition for Rehearing, 1918 Jan. 28 [cover page] 60
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: [Order to Issue Mandate] 1 9 1 8 Jan. 28 60
Goldman [& Berkman] v. United States: [Petition for Rehearing denied] 1918 Jan. 28 60
Goldman [&] Berkman v. United States: Mandate, 1918 Jan. 29 [cover page] 60
Goldman Case Not Postponed. In [(Rochester) Democrat and Chronicle (Oct. 15, 1919)] 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
616
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman et al. v. United States. In United States Reports. — Vol.245 (Jan. 14, 1918) 60
Goldman v. Reyburn et al. : [Opinion of Judge Willson, Philadelphia, Pa., 1909 Oct. 14], /nThe Legal
Intelligencer (Nov. 5, 1909) 56
Good Riddance. In Hudson Dispatch (Dec. 23, 1919) 65
Le Gout Du Sang. In Le Drapeau (Sept. 1 6 [1 9]0 1 ) 67
Hard-Boiled Secret Service Tactics Banished By Hoover. In [Baltimore Evening Sun
(Dec. 30, 1924)] 66
Haywood Is Pathetic Outcast in Moscow. In The Detroit [Free Press (Jan. 5, 1923)] 66
[History of Military Intelligence Division, Central Department, 1919 July? 15? (excerpts)] 62
Hotel Cancels the Anarchist Reception. In [Philadelphia Record (Nov. 1 4, 1 9 1 9)] 64
In Russia She Longs For Jail. In [Los Angeles] Daily Times (March 29,1922) 65
In the Matter of Alexander Berkman, 1919 Sept. 29 [transcript of deportation hearing, held on
Aug. 13, Sept. 20, Sept. 25, 1919] 63
In the Matter of the Application Made on Behalf of Thomas J. Mooney for a Pardon, 1 932 April 2 1
[excerpt] 66
In the Matter of the Application of Thomas J. Mooney for a Pardon [1918? June? (excerpts)] . . 56
Instead of a Magazine — New York : [Mother Earth Publishing Ass’n.] June 29, 1918 61
Introduction and Historical Review of Conditions and Agencies Tending to Create the Present
Tendency Toward Radicalism [ 1 920? Jan.?] 65
[Investigation Activities of the Department of Justice, Washington, D.C.] 1919 Sept. 22
[excerpt, draft] 63
[Investigation Activities of the Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., 1 9 1 9 Nov. 17?
(excerpt, draft)] 64
Investigation Activities of the Department of Justice [excerpt]. In Senate Documents, 66th Congress,
1 st Session. — Vol. 1 2, no. 153 (Nov. 1 7, 1 9 1 9) 64
[Investigation Activities of the Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., 1919 Nov. 1 7?
(excerpt, draft)] 64
Investigation of Communist Propaganda [excerpt]. In Hearings before a Special Committee. . .
of the House of Representatives (Dec. 5, 1930) 66
Investigation of Communist Propaganda [excerpt]. In [Hearings before a Special Committee. . .
of the House of Representatives (Dec.? 5? 1930?)] 66
Investigation of Communist Propaganda. In [Hearings before a Special Committee. . .of the House
of Representatives (Dec.? 5? 1930?)] 66
[Investigation of] Un-American Propaganda Activities [in the United States]. In [Hearings before
a Special Committee. ..House of Representatives (Aug. 17, 1938)] 66
Investigation of Un-American Propaganda Activities in the United States. In [Hearings before
a Special Committee... House of Representatives (Oct. 25, 1938)] 66
Investigation of Un-American Propaganda Activities in the United States. In [Hearing before
a Special Committee... House of Representatives] (Nov. 15, 1938) 66
Investigation of Un-American Propaganda Activities in the United States. In Hearings before
a Special Committee... House of Representatives (Dec. 14, 1938) 66
Is It Unprofessional for a Lawyer to Defend “Radicals ” in Court? [ 1 920 Jan? 19?] 65
J. E. Hoover Given W. J. Bums’ Place. In [Washington Star (Dec. 30, 1 924)] 66
J. E. Hoover, 30, Chief U.S. Sleuth. In [(New York) World (Dec. 21, 1924)] 66
Japanese Radicals Condemned to Die. In New York Call (Nov. 12, 1910) 56
LejugementdeCzolgosz. In [Le Journal] (Sept. 17 [1901]) 56
[Kotoku Protest Letter], In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu Shugisha Enkaku — Tokyo
[Nov. 12, 1910] 56
[Kotoku Protest Meeting in New York], In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu Shugisha Enkaku —
Tokyo [Dec. 12, 1910] 56
Law Clerk Gains High Distinction. In [Detroit Free Press (Dec. 27, 1 924)] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
617
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Law on Conspiracy [191 7 between July and Dec.] 57
League Is Formed to Seek Freedom of War Resisters. In [Washington Post (April 10, 1918)] ... 61
[Let Emma Goldman Return], In [Charleston? News? and? Courier? (1922? Jan.? 2?, fragment)] . 65
[A Letter from Emma Goldman], In Revolutionary Radicalism... — Albany : J. B. Lyon Co.,
1920 April 24 65
[Letter to Miss Emma Goldman], In Soviet Russia. — Vol. I, no. 29 (Dec. 20, 1919) 64
List of Aliens brought to Ellis Island [on] Nov. 8,1919 64
[List of Anarchists Proposed for Expulsion] Paris, 1 900 [Dec.?] 24 [excerpt] 67
[List of Buford Deportees Who Could Not Pay for the Fee Stamp, 1 920 March 1 2?] 65
[List of Delegates to the Congress of the Third International in Moscow, 1920 Sept. 21?
London] 65
[List of Deported Russian Radicals, 1920? Feb.?] 65
List of Deportees Whose Photographs are Missing [1920 Feb. 18?] 65
[List of Deportees on Board the Buford, 1920 Feb. 12?] 65
[List of Exhibits, 1 908 May 27, in re: Jacob Kersner denaturalization] 56
[List of Mail Received by Goldman, Paris, 1 900 May 22?] 67
[List of Mother Earth Articles Censored by Post Office, July 1 9 1 7] 57
[List of] Mother Earth Subscribers [1919? Feb.? (fragment)] 62
[List of Mother Earth Subscribers in New York City, 1919? Feb.? (fragment)] 62
[List ofMother Earth Subscribers, 1918 July?] 61
[List of Names and Addresses of Buford Deportees’ Correspondents] 1920 Jan. 31 65
[List of Names from Berkman’s Address Book, en route to U.S.S.R.] 1919 Dec. 21 [government
transcript] 64
[List of Names from Berkman’s Address Book, between 1919 Dec. to 1921 Dec. (government
transcript)] 65
[List of Names in Goldman’s Address Book, 1 922 March? 1 7? (government transcript)] 65
[List of Non-Mailable Publications, 1918? Jan.? (excerpt)] 60
[List of Non-Mailable Publications] 1919 Jan. 1 1 [excerpt] 62
[List of Non-Mailable Publications, 1919 Jan. 16? (excerpt)] 62
[List of People to Receive Goldman and Berkman Legal Brief] 1917 Dec. 4 60
[List of Questions, 1920 March 13? Moscow? to V. I. Lenin, Chairman of the Soviet Republic of
People’s Commissars, Moscow] 65
[List of Radical Literature, 1920- 1930? (excerpt)] 65
[List of] Russian Radicals Held at Ellis Island [N. Y., 1919 between Dec. 5 and 21] 64
List of United States Addresses of Suppressed Publications, 1919 April 1 [excerpt] 62
Liste des Anarchistes Italiens... proposes pour etre Expulses... [Paris, 1901? March? 19?] 56
Liste des anarchistes habitant ou ayant habite les Etats-Unis [Paris] 1902 May 8 56
Lopez v. Howe: Brief for Relator-Appellant [1918? Nov.?] 63
Lozovsky Lets the Cat out of the Bag — Berlin, 1 924 March [government transcript] 66
[Margaret M. Scully, 1919 Oct.? (cover page?)] 63
Marriage and Love — 2d ed. — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., 1916 [excerpt] 67
Marshal Stops Meeting of 1 ,000 War “Objectors. ” In The [New York] World (Sept. 1 0, 1 9 1 7) . . 59
Martens Wants Reds for Russia. In [New York Post (Dec. 15,1919)] 64
Martens’ Deportation. In [Washington Post (Dec. 18, 1920)] 65
Mason Made Chief of Investigation. In [Fellowship Forum (Dec. 27, 1924)] 66
Massen Versammlung [ 1 900] May 1 9 [advertisement] 67
McKinley als Opfer der Lockspizelei! In [unknown periodical (Oct. 1, 1901)] 56
[Memorandum] Re: Prospective Application of Emma Goldman for Permission to Enter the Country
Temporarily..., Washington [D.C.] 1933 Dec. 4 [fragment?] 66
[Memorandum] Re: Rex [v]s. B[o]rtol[o]tti, et al. [Toronto, 1 939 Oct.? 26?] 66
Memorandum Upon Activities of the Radical Division, 1920 May 1 [Washington, D.C.] 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
618
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Memorandum Upon Work of Radical Division, Aug. 1, 1919 to Oct. 15, 1919 [Washington, D.C.]
1919 Oct. 18 63
[Memorandum in re:] Anarchists and Hindoo Conspirators, 1918 Feb. 25 [Washington, D.C.?] . 61
[Memorandum in re: Guillotine Club, Washington, D.C.?, 1917? Dec.? 31? 60
[Memorandum in re: Guillotine Club, 1918 Jan.? Washington, D.C.?] 60
[Memorandum in re:] International Bolshevist Congress of Moscow [1921? Jan.?] 65
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin, 1917? Dec.?] 60
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin censorship, 1918 Feb. 15 [Washington, D.C. ] 61
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin censorship, 1918 Feb. 1 5? Washington, D.C.] 61
Memorandum [in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin censorship, 1918 Feb. 27 [Washington, D.C. ] 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin [censorship] 1918 Feb. 28 [Washington, D.C.] .... 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin censorship, 1918 March 25 [Washington, D.C.?] ... 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin censorship, 1918 March 30 [Washington, D.C.?] ... 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin [1918 April?] 61
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin address change, Washington, D.C.? 1918 April 1 8?] 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin [censorship] 1918 April 23, [Washington, D.C.?] ... 61
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin censorship] 1918 Aug. 21 61
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Bulletin [19] 18 Aug. 22 61
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin censorship] 1918 Oct. 1 4 [Washington, D.C.] 62
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Bulletin, 1918 Oct. 1 5 (cover page)] 62
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth Publishing Association, 1918?] 60
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth Publishing Company, Washington [D.C. ] 1918 June 8 61
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth, 1916 June? 26?] 56
[Memorandum in re:] Mother Earth [1918?] 60
[Memorandum in re: Mother Earth, 19] 1 8 Jan. 17 60
[Memorandum in re : Proclamation on Anarchists, 1903?] 56
[Memorandum in re:] Selected Works of Voltairine de Cleyre [1918 April, Washington, D.C.?] . . 61
Memorandum of Conference with Commissioner General of Immigration, 1919 Sept. 12
[Washington, D.C.] 63
[Memorandum] of an interview with Emma Goldman, Niagara Falls, Canada, 1 934 Oct. 4 66
[Memorandum on Activities of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, The Hague, Netherlands,
1922 Feb. 6?] 65
[Memorandum on Amnesty for Political Prisoners] 1 920 April 1 8 [Washington, D.C.] 65
[Memorandum on] Bolshevism in the United States [1919? June? 2?] 62
Memorandum [on Emma Goldman’s Return to United States, 1 9] 34 Oct. 26 66
Memorandum [on Emma Goldman’s Return to United States, 1 9]37 Oct. 21 66
[Memorandum on Goldman Trial] 1918 Jan. 14, Washington, D.C 60
[Memorandum on Military Intelligence Reports, 1 9]20 May 28 [Washington, D.C.] 65
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1 908 June 1 0, Washington, D.C 56
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1 908 June 30 [San Francisco] 56
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1 908 July 7 [Washington, D.C.] 56
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1 908 July 2 1 [Washington, D.C.?] 56
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1909 Jan. 1 6 [Washington, D.C.?] 56
[Memorandum on William Buwalda] 1 909 April 14, Washington, D.C 56
Memorandum re Conference with Confidential Informant 836, 1919 Oct. 8 [Washington, D.C.] . . 63
[Memorandum re: Draft Cases, Washington, D.C.? 1 9] 1 8 Jan. 15 60
[Memorandum re: Emma Goldman] 1 92 1 Oct. 1 65
[Memorandum re: Emma Goldman, 1921 Oct. 1] 65
[Memorandum in re: Emma Goldman, etal.] Washington, D.C. [191 7? Nov.?] 59
[Memorandum re:] Emma Goldmann, Rome, 1 907 Dec. 18 56
[Memorandum:] Case of Private William Buwalda, 1908 July 3, Washington, D.C 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
619
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Miss Emma Goldmannet Miss Loi'e Fuller. In Le Figaro (Sept. 25 [ 1 9]0 1 ) 67
Miss Goldman Free: Anarchist Queen Crosses International Boundary. In [St. Paul Pioneer Press]
(April 8, 1908) 56
Miss Goldman in Pulpit Talk. In [unknown periodical (Feb. 1 1? 1934)] 66
Miss Goldman, Noted Radical, Resided Elere. In [(Rochester) Democrat and Chronicle
(May 14, 1940)] 66
A Month’s Respite. In Washington Herald [Jan. 14, 1922 (government transcript)] 65
Monthly General Intelligence Report No. 8, 1921 Nov. 1 6 to Dec. 1 5 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] 65
Monthly General Intelligence Report No. 1 0, 1 922 March 1 5 [Washington, D.C. (excerpt)] 65
Mother Earth Bulletin — Vol. l,no. 4 — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., Jan. 1918 60
Mother Earth Bulletin — Vol. 1 , no. 5 — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., Feb. 1918 61
Mother Earth Bulletin — Vol. l,no. 6 — New York: [Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n.] March 1918. ... 61
Mother Earth Bulletin — Vol. 1 , no. 7 — New York : Bulletin Ass’n., April 1918 61
[Mother Earth Concert and Ball] 1 907 Nov. 22 [advertisement] 56
Mother Earth — Vol. 4, no. 1 1 — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., Jan. 1910 67
Mother Earth — Vol. 9, no. 5 — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., July 1914 67
My Year and a Half Among the Bomb Throwers, 1920 65
[Names of] Committee Sponsoring Return of Emma Goldman, Feb. 1 934 66
Names of Deported Reds. In [New York Times (Dec. 23, 1919, fragment)] 65
[Naturalization Petition] 1 884 Oct. 1 8 [government transcript] 56
[Naturalization Petition, 1884 Oct. 18, copy certified on July 21, 1919] 62
New Secret Service Head at Washington. In [Omaha World-Herald (Dec. 30, 1924)] 66
New Type Secret Service Watched By “Old Sleuths. ” In [Scranton Republican (Dec. 30, 1924)] . 66
New Type of Detectives. In [Charleston Post (Dec. 30, 1924)] 66
New York Contributers to Emma Goldman Fund: They Gave Up $6,075. In The [New York] Evening
World (Oct. 31, 1919) 63
New York Contributers to Emma Goldman Fund; They Gave Up $6,075. In [The (New York)]
Ev[ening] World [Oct. 31,1919] 63
[News Briefs], In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (Sept. 2, 1 899)] 56
[News Briefs]. /wNeues Leben [Berlin (Oct. 19, 1901)] 56
[Newspaper items in re: McKinley assassination, compiled 1919 Oct.?] 63
No Conscription! — New York : No-Conscription League [1917 May?] 57
No-Conscription Mass Meeting [leaflet] — [New York, 1917] June 4 57
Nordamerika. Emma Goldmann. In [unknown periodical (Oct. 3, 1901 )] 56
Nos Depeches De Londres: L’anarchiste Czolgosz. In [L’Echo de Paris (Sept. 8, 1 90 1 )] 56
[Notes in re: Bail Law, 1917?] 57
[Notes in re: Goldman and Berkman Deportation, 19 19 Oct.?] 63
[Notes in re: Goldman and Berkman’s 1917 Appeal, 191 7 (fragments)] 57
[Notes in re: Goldman’s Citizenship, 1919 Oct.?] 63
[Notes in re:] Habeas Corpus [1919 Dec.?] 63
[Notes in re: Habeas Corpus, 1 919 Nov.?] 63
[Notes in re: Rules ofSupreme Court Procedure, 19 17? July?] 57
[Notes in re: Supreme Court Jurisdiction, 1917? July?] 57
[Notes on Criminal Record of Emma Goldman, 1919 Sept.? New York?] 63
[Notes on Criminal Record of Emma Goldman: Committee of 5, 1919 Sept.? New York?] 63
[Notes on Criminal Record of Emma Goldman, 1919 Sept.? Chicago?] 63
[Official Minutes of Andra Kammaren] 1922 Jan. 1 8 [Stockholm (excerpts)] 65
One Patrolman Stops Anarchist Procession. In New York Daily Tribune (Jan. 30, 191 1) 56
[Order Repealing Expulsion Decree] 1930 March 12 [for Emma Goldman] 67
Order to Turn over Assets of Decedent to Administrator Affirmed. In [New York Law] Journal
[June? 1918] 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
620
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Palmer Bares Be[r]kman and Goldman Acts, In [New York American (Nov. 1 7, 1 9 1 9)] 64
Palmer Brands Miss Goldman Riot Breeder. In [New York Tribune (Nov. 17, 1919)] 64
Palmer Is Scorned By Emma Goldman. In [(New York) World (Nov. 1 8, 1919)] 64
Palmer Says Emma Goldman Knew McKinley Slayer. In [New York Illustrated News
(Nov. 17, 1919)] 64
Passenger Manifest, 1885 Dec. 29 [of the steamer Gellert ] 56
[Patriotism: A Menace to Liberty] — [New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n, 1908? (excerpt)] ... 67
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: [Grand Jury Indictment] 1 893 [Aug.? 21?] 56
[People of New York v. Emma Goldman: Affidavit] 1893 Aug. 25 56
People [of New York] v. Emma Goldman: [cover page] 1 893 [Sept. 6 to Nov. 12] 56
People [of New York] v. Emma Goldman: [Trial Transcript] 1 893 Oct. 4 56
People [of New York] v. Emma Goldman: [cover page] 1 893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 1 3 56
People [of New York] v. Emma Goldman: [cover page] 1 893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 14 56
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: Information [1916 May?] 56
[People of New York v. Emma Goldman: Affidavit] 1916 May 23 [in support of indictment] 56
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: [Affidavit] 1 9 1 6 Nov. 2 [in support of motion for grand
jury indictment] 56
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: [Notice of Motion] 1916 Nov. 4 [for grand jury
indictment] 56
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: Affidavit & Notice of Motion [1916 Nov.? 4?
(cover page)] 56
People of New York [v.] Emma Goldman: [Affidavit] 1916 Dec. 1 [in support of motion for
postponement] 56
People of New York [v.] Goldman, Berkman, and [Coryell: hearing transcript] 1907 Jan. 1 1
[excerpt] 56
People of New York [v.] William Gordon [ et al. : Affidavit] 1 906 Nov. 2 56
[People of New York v. William Gordon, et al. : Answer to Charges] 1 906 Nov. 2 56
People [of New York] v. William Gordon [et al. : cover page] 1 906 Nov. 5 56
People of the State of California v. Eame[st] E. Kirk: Affidavit, 1912 May 1 8, in support of
removal 56
People v. Byrne. 7nN[ew] Y[ork] Law Journal (Dec. 5, 1916) 56
People v. Jacob Kersner: Minutes of Session, 1894 June 12 [government transcript] 56
Persecutions of Syndicalists and Anarchists in Russia — Arbetaren (Jan. 10, 1 92[2] )
[government transcript] 65
Philosophy of Atheism and The Failure of Christianity — 2d ed. — New York : Mother Earth Pub.
Ass’n., 1916 [excerpt] 67
[Photograph] Battle With Police Rages Half an Hour in Anti-Registration Riot, New York,
1917 June 16 57
[Photograph] Berkman and Emma Goldman When They Reported at Ellis Island. In [unknown
periodical (Dec. 5? 1919)] 64
[Photograph] Famous Anarchists Ordered Deported and Their Counsel. In [unknown periodical
(Dec. 21? 1919)] 64
[Photograph of Alexander Berkman] 1917 June 16 57
[Photograph of Arthur Svensson, Stockholm? 1922 May? 26?] 66
[Photograph of Emma Goldman, 1 895?] 56
[Photograph of Emma Goldman, 1901? Sept.?] 56
[Photograph of Emma Goldman, 1 93-?] 67
[Photograph of] Emma Goldman [Ellis Island, N. Y.] 1919 Dec. 5 64
[Photograph of Emma Goldman, Ellis Island, N.Y., 19 19 Dec. 5] 64
[Photographs] Leading Personages on the Buford’s Passenger-List. In [unknown periodical
(Dec. 21? 1919)] 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
621
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Photographs Taken On Board the Buford, between 1919 Dec. 2 1 and 1 920 Jan. 1 6] 64
[Photographs of Emma Goldman]. In [Photographs of Prominent Radicals, 1920?] 65
[Photographs of Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel] 1 900 April 1 7 [Berlin?] 67
[Photographs of Emma Goldman, 1901? Sept.?] 56
[Photographs of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and Alexander Schapiro, Riga, Latvia,
1921 Dec.] 65
Photographs of Prominent Radicals [1920? (cover page)] 65
[Pinkerton Report In re: Guillotine Plot, 1917 Dec. 10?] 60
Plan of Organization [of the Guillotine Club, 19 17? Dec.?] 60
[Police Record of Emma Goldman], In [The New York World (Sept. 15, 1901)] 56
Police Turn Kotoku Protest March into an Awful “Riot. ” In [New York] Call (Jan. 30, 191 1) .... 56
[Political Cartoon] 249 Reds to Russia. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 22? 1919)] 64
Political Defense Fund, Oct. 1 6 to Dec. 31,1917 60
[Power of Attorney] 1919 Dec. 19 [naming Stella Ballantine] 64
Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n. [1917?
(excerpt)] 67
[Press Release on Deportation of Goldman and Berkman, 1919 Dec. 10] 64
[Press Release?, 1934 Jan. 9, notice of Goldman’s admission to the United States] 66
Le Proces de Czolgosz. In [Le] Fran9ais (Sept. 25, 1 90 1 ) 56
Proclamation and War Program — Chicago : Socialist Party [U.S.] 1917May 57
[Proof of Service] 19 17 Nov. 28 [of plaintiffs’ brief in Goldman & Berkman v. United States] .... 59
Propaganda by Cartoon and Essay. In Propaganda in its Military and Legal Aspects —
[Washington, D.C.?, 191 8?] 60
[Property Tax Record] 1916 April 15, Chappaqua, N.Y. 56
[Property Tax Records] Draguignan [France, 1 930 (cover page and index)] 66
[Property Tax Records, Draguignan, France] 1 930 [for Emma Goldman] 66
Provisional [Agenda] 1921 Dec., Berlin [government transcript] 65
Radical Writings of Emma Goldman Are Made Public. In [Washington Star (Dec. 22, 1919)].... 64
Radicals Refused Goldman Articles. In [(New York) World (March 22, 1 922)] 65
Rapports du Congres Antiparlementaire International de 1900. In Les Temps Nouveaux Supplement
Litteraire. - — Vol. Ill, nos. 23 and 3 1 [Nov.? 1 900 (excerpts)] 56
[Receipt for bonds from Harry Weinberger for release of Emma Goldman] 1919 Oct. 27 63
[Receipt for filing fee] 1917 Sept. 25 [to Harry Weinberger] 59
[Recipient of Prohibited Literature] Rome, 1911 Nov. 1 56
Recognition and Amnesty for Political Prisoners [leaflet] — New York [1918 May?] 61
“Red Emma’s” Visit. In St. Louis Post-Dispatch (May 7, 1934) [transcript] 66
“Red Emma, ’’Noted Anarchist, Dies. In [Calgary Herald (May 14, 1940)] 66
“Red Emma ” Comes Back, Bearing Torch of Old. In [unknown periodical (Feb. 24, 1 934)] 66
Reds U.S. Deported Attempt to Blow Up Soviet Government. In [Washington Post
(Dec. 12, 1920)] 65
Reds’ Fear Seen Behind Hoover Attack. In [New York Journal and American (March 2, 1 940,
excerpt)] 66
“Reds ’’Not Going on the Buford. In [The New York World (Dec. 16, 1919)] 64
“Reds ” of Various Hue Light Up Emma Goldman’s Cheery ‘Coming Out’ Party. In [New York]
Evening World (Oct. 28, 1919) 63
A Referendum to the Men and Women of America — [1917 Oct.?] 59
Reisebriefe aus Amerika. In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (Feb. 5, 1 898)] 56
Reisebriefe aus Amerika. In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (March 5, 1 898)] 56
Reisebriefe aus Amerika. In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (March 12, 1 898)] 56
Reisebriefe aus Amerika. In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (March 26, 1 898)] 56
Reisebriefe aus Amerika. In Der Arme Konrad [Berlin (April 2, 1 898)] 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
622
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Report In re:] S.S. Oleum [New York] 191 7 Nov. 21 59
[Report In re:] Socialists in Winnipeg, 1908 May 2, Winnipeg 56
Report Upon New York Trip, October 8, 9, 1919 [Washington, D.C.] 19190ct. 10 63
[ReportfromNew York re:] Emma Goldman, Rome, 1938Jan. 18 66
[Report from Stanton], In Der Freie Arbeiter [Berlin (April 22, 191 1 )] 56
[Report in re:] Berkman & Goldman, U.S. Anarchists [London? 1918 April 2 (cover page)] 61
[Report in re: F. Sako article in Mother Earth, February 1911]. In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu
Shugisha Enkaku — Tokyo [Feb. 191 1] 56
[Report in re: Hippolyte Havel article in Mother Earth, February 1911]. In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha
Museifu Shugisha Enkaku — Tokyo [Feb. 1 9 1 1 ] 56
Report of Maurits Hymans, Special Immigrant Inspector, 1 907 Nov. 20 [excerpt] 56
Report of Radical Movement and Propaganda, New York, 1918 Dec. 30 [excerpt] 62
Report of Radical Section for week ending September 12, 1919 [Washington, D.C.] 63
Report of Radical Section for week ending September 26, 1919 [Washington, D.C.] 1919 Sept. 30
[fragment] 63
Report of Radical Section for week ending October 3, 1919 [Washington, D.C.] 63
Report of Radical Section for week ending October 10, 1919 [Washington, D.C.] 63
[Report on] Abraham Schneider [St. Louis? Mo.?] 1919Dec. 13 [excerpt?] 64
[Report on Activity of Dusseldorf Spartacist Group] Treves [France?] 1919 March 1 [excerpt] . . 62
[Report on] Alexander Berkman [Washington, D.C.?, between 1920 and 1936] 65
[Report on Alexander Berkman’s Deportation Hearing at Atlanta Penitentiary on] 1919 Sept. 25
[Washington, D.C., 1 9 1 9 Sept. 26?] 63
[Report on American Anarchist-Communist Party] Chicago, 1920 Feb. 24-26 65
[Report on American Civil Liberties Union, 1 93-? (excerpt)] 66
[Report on Anarchist Bomb Plot, Chicago? 1919] June 17-30 [fragment] 62
[Report on Anarchist Bomb Plot, Chicago? 1919] June 17-30 62
[Report on] Anarchist Bomb Plot, Chicago, 1919 June 25 62
[Report on] Anarchist Bomb Plot, Chicago, 1919 June 28 62
[Report on the Anarchist Congress] Paris, 1900 Aug. 20 67
[Report on the Anarchist Congress] Paris, 1900 Oct. 15 67
[Report on Arthur Svensson, Stockholm, 1 9]22 May 26 66
[Report on attentat against the king of Italy] Milan [Italy] 1900 Aug. 13 56
[Report on Avanti! Article] 1920 Feb. 21 65
[Report on] Bee Shaustack, Washington [D.C.] 1918 March 12 61
[Report on] Bolsheviki and I. W.W. Meeting, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1 9 1 8 Nov. 7 62
[Report on] Bolshevist Propaganda [Berne, Switzerland] 1920 Feb. 27 65
[Report on] Communist Convention and Communist Labor Party Convention, Chicago,
1919 Sept. 5 63
Report on the Communist Press, Nov. 1 5 to Dec. 15,1 924 [excerpt] 66
[Report on the Congres International des Oeuvres et Institutions Feminines] Paris, 1900 June 19 56
[Report on Dimer] Paris, 1 900 Oct. 9 67
[Report on] Dinner for Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman [at the Hotel Brevoort, New York]
1919 Oct. 27 63
[Report on Edward Morgan, San Francisco, 1917 Dec.? 6?] 60
[Report on Emma Colton, Paris?] 1929 Dec. [12?] 67
[Report on Emma Colton] Paris, 1930 Feb. 28 67
[Report on Emma Colton] Paris, 1930 March 1 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Meeting, Nov. 30, 1919, West Side Auditorium, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 2 64
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 900 May 22 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1900 July 31 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 900 Aug. 6 67
(e denotes “see Errata”)
623
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 900 Aug. 7 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 900 Oct. 9 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1901 Sept. 10 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 930 April 4 67
[Report on] Emma Goldman [Washington, D.C.?] 1919 Sept. 19 63
[Report on Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman] Meeting, Nov. 29th — Street Car Men’s Hall,
Chicago, 1919 Dec. 2 64
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1900 April 12 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1 900 May 18 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1 900 Nov. 1 [fragment] 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel, Paris?] 1 900 Nov. 1 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel, Paris? 1 900] Nov. 1 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1 900 Nov. 1 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and McKinley Assassination] Paris, 1 90 1 Sept. 9 67
[Report on Emma Goldman and McKinley Assassination] Paris, 1 90 1 Sept. 13 67
[Report: Emma Goldman in Copenhagen] 1 932 Feb. 15 66
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1895 Sept. 12 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1899 Nov. 11 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1899 Nov. 17 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1899 Nov. 21 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1899 Nov. 28 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1 900 Jan. 22 67
[Report on Emma Goldman in London] 1 900 Feb. 27 67
[Report on Emma Goldman’s Activities in New York, 1917 Nov. 13?] 59
[Report on Emma Goldman’s Activities in New York, 1919 Nov.? 1 ? ( fragment?)] 64
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 902 March 26 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 907 Sept. 25 67
[Report on Emma Goldman] Paris, 1 907 Oct. 6 67
[Report on Guillotine Club] San Francisco, 1917 Nov. 28 59
[Report on Guillotine Club — Lilly Winner, New York, 1918 Jan.? 22?] 60
[Report on] Gustave Stiller [San Francisco?] 1919 May 26 62
[Report on Harry Rappaport, Washington, D.C.?] 1919 May 6 62
[Report on Harry Weinberger, New York? 1919 Dec. 9?] 64
[Report on Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1 900 May 10 67
[Report on Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1 900 July 31 67
[Report on Hippolyte Havel] Paris, 1908 Nov. 14 67
[Report on] Hugh Cirnore McClellan [Washington, D.C.?] 1918 Feb. 2 61
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists, San Diego [Calif.] 1918 Jan. 11 60
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast, San Francisco, 1917 Oct. 22 59
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [ 1 9] 1 7 Nov. 6 59
[Report on I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1917 Nov. 7 59
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast, San Francisco, 1917 Nov. 9 59
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [ 1 9] 1 7 Nov. 10 59
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists [ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [ 1 9] 1 7 Nov. 15 59
[Report on I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1917 Nov. 18-23 59
[Report on I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1917 Nov. 23 59
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists [ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [ 1 9] 1 7 Dec. [2?] 60
[Report on I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1917 Dec. 9 60
[Report on I.W.W. Anarchists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [19] 17 Dec. 13 60
[Report on I.W.W.] Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1918 Jan. 2 60
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] San Diego, Calif., 1918 Jan. 6 60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
624
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1918 Jan. 18 60
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarc[hists — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [ 1 9 1 8 Feb.] 61
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles [1918 Feb.] 61
[Report on] I.W.W. Anarchists[ — Pacific Coast] Los Angeles, 1918 Feb. 6 61
[Report on I.W.W. Organizing Among Negroes] Chicago, 1919 Oct. 24 63
[Report on International Anarchist Congress] Berlin, 1 922 Jan. 25 65
[Report on International Anarchist Congress] Berlin, 1 922 Feb. 21 65
[Report on International Workers Defense League Banquet] Chicago, 1919 Dec. 2 64
[Report on Katz] Paris, 1 908 March 31 67
[Report on Kotoku Protest Meeting in New York], In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu Shugisha
Enkaku — Tokyo [Jan. 29, 191 1] 56
[Report on Kotoku Protest in New York]. In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu Shugisha Enkaku —
Tokyo [Jan. 30, 1911] 56
[Report on Kotoku Protests in United States]. In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu Shugisha
Enkaku — Tokyo [Nov. 29, 1910] 56
[Report on Louise Michel] Paris, 1 895 Nov. 14 56
[Report on Louise Michel] Paris, 1 900 Oct. 31 56
[Report on Ludwig Martens, Washington, D.C.?, 1 920? April? (excerpt)] 65
[Report on Max Baginski] Paris, 1900 [June?] 67
[Report on] Meeting Held at the Office of the New Majority, Chicago, 1919Nov. 12 64
Report on the meeting at the Hotel Brevoort [New York] 1919 Oct. 27 63
[Report on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rappaport, Washington, D.C.? 19] 1 8 Oct. 8 62
[Report on] No Conscription League, 1917 June 1 5 [fragment] 57
[Report on] Organization of the Marine Transport Workers. . . [San Francisco?] 1918 Sept. 4 . . . 62
[Report on Pinkerton’s investigation of Goldman, Chicago? between 1920 and 1940] 65
[Report on Prince Hopkins] 1918 Sept. 1 8 [cover page] 62
[Report on Radical Activities] Chicago, 1919 Oct. 25 63
[Report on Radical Activities in New York City] Chicago, 1919Nov. 17-23 64
[Report on Radical Activities in New York City] 1920 Feb. 20 65
Report on the Radical Press, Oct. 1 5 to Nov. 15, 1 924 [excerpt] 66
Report on the Radical Press, March 1 5 to April 15,1 925 [excerpt] 66
[Report on] Radicalism and Race Riots, Chicago, 1919 Oct. 28 [fragment] 63
[Report on] Reactions [from] Russia, 1920 Oct. 4 65
[Report on] Richard J. Verhagen, Chicago, 1 920 Jan. 20 65
[Report on Robert Minor, Washington, D.C.? 1919 Oct.? (draft)] 63
[Report on Roger Baldwin, San Francisco? 1917 Nov. 20? (excerpt)] 59
[Report on Roger Baldwin, New York] 1 9 1 8 Jan. 5 60
[Report on Ruedebusch] Paris, 1900 Sept. 4 67
[Report on] Russia in Flames [Chicago? 1919 April 1 6? (excerpt)] 62
[Report on] “Russia in Flames, ’’ Moline, 111., 1919 April 16 62
[Report on Russian Agitation in England and United States, Copenhagen] 1 920 June 9 [excerpt] 65
[Report on] Russian Communists in Sweden [London, 1 922 Feb. 2 1 ? (cover page)] 65
[Report on] Russian Communists in Sweden [London] 1922 May 2 [cover page] 66
[Report on Russian Group] Paris, 1 904 May 29 67
[Report on Russian Group] Paris, 1906 May 9 67
[Report on] Russian Propaganda, 1920 April 14 [Washington, D.C.] 65
[Report on Russians at the Communist Party Congress in Marseille] Paris, 1 92 1 Dec. 23 67
[Report on] Russians in Sweden [London, 1922 Jan. 24 (cover page)] 65
[Report on Sadakichi Hartmann, New York] 1919 Oct. 30 63
[Report on] Sophia Markovich [Detroit? Mich.?] 1919 Sept. 1 [2?] 63
[Report on] Speech By Emma Goldman at Pittsburgh, Pa. on April 11,1 934 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
625
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Report on Stella] Ballantine, New York City [Washington, D.C.?] 1 920 June 26 65
[Report on] Theodore Schroeder — President of the Free Speech League [1917?] 57
[Report on V. A. Hajek, 1 920?] 65
[Report on William D. Haywood] Chicago, 1919 Dec. 4 64
[Report on] William Thurston Brown [New York? 19] 18 Dec. 1 [excerpt] 62
[Report on] Young Peoples Socialist League, Chicago, 1919 Dec. 6 64
Report re Lecture on Russia in London, Ontario by Emma Goldman, London [Canada]
1927 Jan. 11 66
Report re Sacco- Vanzetti Memorial Meeting, Toronto, 1 927 Sept. 2 66
[Report re: David Goldman] Houston, Texas, 1918 Jan. 15 60
[Report re: Death of Emma Goldman] Rome, 1 940 June 24 66
[Report re:] Emilio Strafelini, Trento, Italy, 1 940 Aug. 9 66
[Report] re: Emma Goldman (Mrs. E.G. Colton) Anarchist, Toronto, 1 940 Sept. 11 66
[Report re: Emma Goldman, Dr. F. Galasso, in London] Rome, 1938 May 29 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Edmonton [Canada] 1 927 March 8 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Edmonton [Canada] 1 927 March 9 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Edmonton [Canada] 1 927 March 14 66
[Report] re Emma Goldman, Montreal, 1926 Nov. 2 66
[Report re: Emma Goldman, Planned Attentat, Rome?] 1939 Jan. 23 66
[Report re: Emma Goldman, Planned Attentat] Rome, 1939 Feb. 10 66
[Report] re Emma Goldman, Regina [Canada] 1926 Dec. 14 66
[Report re: Emma Goldman] Rome, 1928 June 17 66
[Report re:] Emma Goldman, Russian Anarchist [London?, 1 908 March 9? (cover page)] 56
Report re Emma Goldman, Toronto, 1 927 Sept. 28 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Toronto, 1 927 Dec. 13 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Toronto, 1928 Feb. 8 66
[Report re:] Emma Goldman [Washington, D.C.? 1 9]34 Feb. 20 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Winnipeg, 1 926 Oct. 21 66
Report re Emma Goldman, Winnipeg, 1 927 Feb. 3 66
[Report re:] Emma Goldman, anarchica, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1 903 May 8 56
[Report re:] Emma Goldman, anarchica, Rome, 1903 June 9 56
[Report re: Emma Goldmann] Berlin, 1907 Nov. 11 56
[Report re: Emma Goldmann] London, 1 907 Oct. 26 56
Report re: Industrial Workers of the World — Emma Goldman speaker, Winnipeg, 1939 Dec. 12 . . 66
Report re: Industrial Workers of the World — Emma Goldman meeting, Winnipeg, 1939 Dec. 12 . 66
Report re: Industrial Workers of the World — Emma Goldman, Winnipeg, 1939 Dec. 15 66
[Report] re: Mrs. E.G. Colton [or] Emma Goldman (Anarchist), Toronto [19]40 Feb. 24 66
[Report] re: Mrs. E.G. Colton, alias Emma Goldman, Toronto, 1 934 Nov. 29 66
Report re: Mrs. Emma Goldman Colton [or] Emma Goldman (Anarchist), Winnipeg, 1 939 Dec. 6 . 66
[Reports on Hugh Cimore McClellan, Washington, D.C.? 19] 17 Dec. 10 [cover page] 60
[Request Form for Pamphlet, ‘‘The Trial and Speeches of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, ”
July?] 1917 57
[Request for Reimbursement of Expenses in Goldman-Berkman Hearing] 1 920 Jan. 5, New York . 65
Resume of Deportation Proceedings instituted against Emma Goldman [Washington, D.C.?
1920 Jan.?] 65
Resume of Deportation Proceedings instituted against Alexander Berkman [Washington, D.C.?
1920 Jan.?] 65
[Review of the Danish Press, Copenhagen, 1932 April 1-15 (excerpt)] 66
Revolution in U.S. Detective Methods Effected By Stone. In [The Telegram (Dec. 30, 1924)] ... 66
Russia in Hands of Ruthless Dictator, Says Emma Goldman. In [London Ontario Free Press
(Jan. 8, 1927)] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
626
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Russian Soviet "Rotten, ” Emma Goldman Says. In [Chicago Tribune (June 1 8, 1920)] 65
Sails With 249 Reds. In [Washington Post (Dec. 22, 1 9 1 9)] ■ 64
Says Emma Goldman Misjudges The Soviet. In [New York Times (April 1 7, 1922)] 66
Says Hitler Needs Stalin. A? [New York Times (Sept. 20, 1939)] 66
Gli scioperi colossali di America. In Avanti ! (Jan. 20, 1 920) 65
See C.I.O. Drive as Communist in Its Objects. In [Chicago Daily Tribune (March 28, 1 937,
excerpt)] 66
Seek Information on Emma Goldman. In [New York Illustrated News (Sept. 24, 1 9 1 9)] 63
Le sejourd’Emma Goldman a Paris. InLe Rappel (Sept. [15? 1 9]0 1 ) 67
The Selective Draft Act Held Constitutional. In New York Law Journal. — Vol. 58, no. 2 1
(Oct. 25, 1917) 59
The Selective Draft Act Held Valid. 7/2 New York Law Journal. — Vol. 58, no. 93 (Jan. 22, 1918) . 60
Selective Draft Law Cases. In United States Reports. — Vol. 245 (Jan. 7, 1 9 1 8) 60
S[enate] Resolution] 206, 1919 Oct. 6 [regarding Goldman deportation hearing] 63
Situation Survey Report [for] May 7, 1920 [Chicago (excerpt)] 65
Sixth Corps Area Situation Survey, week ending Jan. 2 1 , 1 922 [Washington, D.C.?
(excerpt, transcript)] 65
Some Aspects of the Constitutional Questions Involved in the Draft Act... [excerpt] —
New York and Washington, D.C. : Civil Liberties Bureau of the American Union Against
Militarism [1917] 57
Soviet Ark to Sail in 10 Days. In [New York Globe (Dec. 12, 1919)] 64
Soviet Invasion Fails to Surprise “Red Emma. ” In [Winnipeg Tribune (Nov. 30, 1 939)] 66
“Sovietization ” in U.S. Pleases Emma Goldman. In [unknown periodical (Feb. 2?, 1934)] 66
Speakers of Seven Nations in Protest. 7/7 New York Call (Dec. 13, 1910) 56
Special Report [of Radical Activities, New York] 1 922 Feb. 1 8 [excerpt] 65
Special Report [on Radical Activities, New York] 1923 Sept. 1 [excerpt] 66
Special Report [of Radical Activities, New York] 1923 Nov. 3 [excerpt] 66
Special Report of Radical Activities, New York, 1923 Dec. 8 [excerpt] 66
Special Report [of Radical Activities, New York] 1924 April 26 [excerpt] 66
Special Report of Radical Activities, week ending July 26, 1 924, New York [excerpt] 66
[Speech Against Conscription] Forward Hall [New York] — 1917 June 14 [government
transcript] 57
[Speech Against Conscription, Forward Hall, New York] — [19 17 June 14] 57
Speech [against conscription] Harlem River Casino, New York — 1917 May 1 8 [government
transcript] 57
[Speech on] Amnesty for Political Prisoners, Autoworkers’ Union Hall, Detroit, Mich.- —
1 9 1 9 Nov. 23 [government transcript] 64
[Speech on Amnesty for Political Prisoners] Autoworkers’ Hall, Detroit, Mich. — 1 9 1 9 Nov. 23
[government transcript] 64
[Speech on Political Deportations] Hall of Local 127, United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers of America [Detroit] — 1 9 1 9 Nov. 26 [government transcript] 64
[Speech on Political Deportations, Hall of Local 127, United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers of America, Detroit] — [ 1 9 1 9 Nov. 26 (government transcript)] 64
[Speech on Political Prisoners] Automobile Workers’ Union Hall, Detroit, Mich. — 1919 Nov. 23
[government transcript] 64
[Speech, Clinton Hall, New York] — 1 907 Jan. 6 [excerpt, government transcript] 56
[Speeches before Mass] Meeting of No Conscription League, Hunts Point Palace, New York —
19 17 June 4 57
Stalin is Likened to Judas Iscariot. In [Winnipeg Free Press (Dec. 4, 1939)] 66
Stalin’s Party Split, Says Emma Goldman. In [Winnipeg Free Press (Dec. 7, 1939)] 66
Statement at the Federal hearing in re deportation, 1919 Oct. 27, New York 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
627
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[Statement in re:] Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman Deportation [1919 Dec.? (fragment?)] 64
[Statement in re: Deportation] 1919 Sept. 1 8, Atlanta, Ga 63
[Statement] in re: Deportation, 1919 Sept. 1 8, Atlanta, Ga 63
[Statement in re: Deportation, 1919 Dec. 12?] 64
Statement [in re: Deportation of Emma Goldman, 1919 Dec. 12?] 64
[Statement in re: trial and imprisonment of Goldman and Berkman and Berkman’s indictment in the
Mooney case, 1918 Jan.?] 60
Statement [on Political Deportations, 1919 Dec. 5] 64
[Statement on Revolutionary Moslem Movements, 1920 May? 1 1?, Moscow] 65
[Status of Anarchist Cases, Ellis Island, N. Y., 1919 Nov. 16?] 64
Stone and Mellon Announce Selection of 2 Bureau Chiefs. In [Washington Post
(Dec. 23, 1924)] 66
Succeeds Burns in Justice Department. In [Dallas News (Dec. 28, 1 924)] 66
Succeeds Bums in Justice Department. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 30, 1924)] 66
Successor to Burns. In [Boston Transcript (Dec. 26, 1924)] 66
Summary of Evidence and Charges Against Robert J. Minor [Washington, D.C., 1920? Jan.?
(excerpt)] 65
[Summary of Harry Weinberger’s Legal Work for Goldman, Berkman, et ah, 1917? Dec.?
(draft, fragment)] 60
[Summary of William Haywood’s letter to Emma Goldman in] Folkets Dagblad Politiken,
1922 July 26 [Stockholm] 66
Summary of the Intelligence Situation as of March 1, 1934 [Baltimore, Md.] 66
Supplementary Report in re- Emma Goldman, 1919 Sept. 26 [Washington, D.C.?] 63
Sus Aux Anarchos. In [Le Petit Sou] (Oct. [5, 1901]) 56
Suspect List [1918] Feb. 4-5 61
Synopsis of the Case of Santeri Nuorteva [1919 July? (excerpt)] 62
Telephone Memorandum [in re: Goldman’s Boston Speeches] 1907 Dec. 11 56
[Testimony at Court Martial of Robert Minor, 1919 June? (excerpt)] 62
That "Red” Army at Ellis Island Dwindles to 63. In [The (New York) World (Jan. 28, 1920)] .... 65
They Want to Hang Alexander Berkman! [leaflet] — [Aug.? 1917] 57
T[h]ou Shalt Not Kill [leaflet] — [Aug. 1917] 57
The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n [1910?
(excerpt)] 67
Trial and Speeches of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman In the United States District Court,
in the City of New York, July, 1917 [excerpts] — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n 57
Trial and Speeches of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman In the United States District Court,
in the City of New York, July, 1 9 1 7 — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n 57
The Truth about the Boylsheviki — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n. [1917 (excerpt)] 67
Unabridged Free Speech — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., 1910 56
The Undesirable. In [Los Angeles Times (May 1922)] 66
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 Feb. 28 61
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 March 1 61
Ufnited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 March 4 61
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 March 6 61
Ufnited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 March 22 61
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 April 11 61
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 April 24 61
[United States Postal Censorship Form, 1918 June? 12?] 61
U[nited] Sftates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 Aug. 1 9, New York 61
U[nited] S[tates] Postal Censorship [Form] 1918 Aug. 3 1 , New York 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
628
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[United States Protest Movement Against Kotoku Trial]. In Zaibei Shakai Shugisha Museifu
Shugisha Enkaku — Tokyo [March? 1911?] 56
United States ex rel Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus, 1919 Dec. 5 ... 64
United States ex rel Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Writ of Habeas Corpus, 1919 Dec. 5 64
[United States ex rel Goldman v. Caminetti: Writ of Habeas Corpus] 1919 Dec. 5 64
United States ex rel Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus and Writ of Habeas
Corpus [1919 Dec. 5 (cover page)] 64
[United States ex rel Goldman v. Caminetti: Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus] 1919Dec.5 .... 64
United States ex rel Goldman v. Caminetti: [Docket Sheet] 1919 Dec. 5 to 1920 Jan. 9 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Return, 1919 Dec. 8 [to Goldman’s petition for writ of
habeas corpus] 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman v. Caminetti: Stenographer’s Minutes, 1 919 Dec. 8 [of oral arguments
before the District Court] 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Order Dismissing Writ of Habeas Corpus,
1919 Dec. 9 64
United States ex rel Goldman [v.] Caminetti: [Order Dismissing Writ of Habeas Corpus] 1919 Dec. 9
[draft] 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Allowance of Appeal [1919 Dec. 10?] 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman [v.] Caminetti : Petition for Writ of Error and Appeal, 1919 Dec. 1 0 64
United States [ex rel] Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Assignment of Errors, 1919 Dec. 10 64
United States ex rel Goldman [v.] Caminetti: Motion [to Dismiss Writ of Error, 1919 Dec. 16?] ... 64
[United States ex rel] Goldman v. Caminetti: [Memorandum Decision, Dec. 18, 1919], In [United
States Reports], — Vol. 251 [1920] 64
[United States ex rel Goldman v. Caminetti : Order to Return Exhibits] 1 920 Jan. [9?] 65
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Notice of Motion] 1918 Feb. [2?, to apply bail to pay
fines] 61
United States v. Berkman and Goldman: [Affidavit] 1 9 1 8 Feb. 2 61
United States v. Berkman and Goldman: affidavit and notice of motion, 1 9 1 8 Feb. 2 [cover page] 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Stipulation to postpone argument] 1918 Feb. 18 .... 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Affidavit] 1918 March 7 [opposing motion to use bail to
pay fines] 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: Memorandum for Defendants [1918 March 7?] 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Opinion] 1918 March 1 1 [denying motion to apply bail to
pay fines] 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Affidavit] 1918 March 13 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Affidavit] 1918 March [15?] 61
United States [v. Berkman and Goldman]: [Order to refund bail] 1918 March [15?] 61
[United States v. Berkman and Goldman: Writ of Error] 1919 Jan. 17 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Order] 1919 Jan. 1 7 [to refund clerk’s fees (fragment)] 61
United States [v.] Berkman and Goldman: [Petition for Writ of Error] 1919 Jan. 17 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman [et al.]: [Order to Show Cause] 1917 July 24
[in re: bail] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman [et al.] : Affidavit and Order to Show Cause [ 1 9 1 7 July 24
(cover page)] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman [et al.] : [Affidavit] 1917 July 24 [in re: bail] 57
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: [Docket Sheet] 1917 June 2 1 to 1 92 1 Feb. 1 8 57
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: Indictment, 1917 [June 21?] 57
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: Stenographer’s Minutes [1917 June 27 to July 9] 58
[United States v. Goldman and Berkman:] Subpoena Duces Tecum, 1917 July 3, to the President of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, New York 57
U[nited] S[tates] v. Goldman [and] Berkman: Testimony, 1917 July 5 [excerpt] 57
(e denotes “see Errata”)
629
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
United States v. Goldman [and Berkman: Summary of Proceedings] 1917 July 9 57
U.S.v. Goldman &Berkman: [Closing Argument] 191 7 July 9 58
U.S. v. Goldman & Berkman: [Jury Instructions] and Sentence, 1 9 1 7 July 9 58
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Affidavit] 1917 July 10 [in support of motion to return
bail] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Affidavit & Notice of Motion, 1917 July 10 [for return
of bail (cover page)] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Notice of Motion] 1917 July 10 [for return of bail] . . 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Petition for Writ of Error, 1917 July 17 [draft] 57
[United States v. Goldman and Berkman:] Supersedeas, 1917 July 19 [draft] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Petition for Writ of Error and Supersedeas [1917 July 1 9?
(cover page)] 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: WritofError, 1917 July 19 57
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Notice of Motion, 1917 Aug. 2 [in re: bail and return of
exhibits] 57
United States [v.] Goldman and Berkman: Order, 1917 Aug. 6 [to return defendants’ property] . . 57
United States v. Goldman [and] Berkman: Order on Mandate, 1918 Feb. 1 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Affidavit] 1918 May 9 [regarding clerk’s fees] 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Order to Refund Clerk’s Fees] 1918 May 10 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Affidavit and Order [to Refund Fees, 1918 May 10
(cover page)] 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Notice of Motion] 1918 Dec. 1 8 [to refund
clerk’s fees] 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Affidavit] 1918 Dec. 1 8 [for refund of clerk’s fees] . 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Affidavit and Notice of Motion [1918 Dec. 18, to refund
clerk’s fees (cover page)] 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: Memorandum in Support of Motion [191 8 Dec. 20?, to
refund clerk’s fees] 61
United States [v.] Goldman [and] Berkman: [Memorandum Opinion, 1918 Dec. 20?, denying motion
to refund clerk’s fees] 61
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: Stenographer’s Minutes [ 1 919 Oct. 1 (cover page)] 63
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: [Summary of Sentencing, 1919 Oct. 1 ?] 63
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: [Stenographer’s Minutes, 1919 Oct. 1? (excerpt)] 63
[United States v. Goldman and Berkman: Certificate of Accuracy] 1 9[ 1 9 Oct.] 1 [of trial
transcript] 63
United States v. Goldman & Berkman: [Certificate of Accuracy] 1919 Oct. 1 [of trial transcript
excerpt] 63
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Bill of Complaint [ 1 908 Sept. 24 (draft?)] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Bill of Complaint, 1908 Sept. 24 56
[United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Affidavit] 1908 Sept. 24 56
United States v. Jacob [A.] Kersner: Docket Page, 1908 Sept. 28 to 1909 April 9 [transcript] .... 56
[United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Subpoena and Return] 1908 Oct. 12 [for Jacob Kersner
(transcript)] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Affidavit] 1908 Oct. 16 [in support of motion for notice by
publication] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Order of Service by Publication & Affidavits, 1908 Oct. 17
[cover page] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Order of Service by Publication] 1908 Oct. 17 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Affidavit] 1908 Oct. 17 [in support of motion for notice by
publication] 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
630
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Subpoena and Return] 1908 Oct. 23 [for Jacob A. Kersner
(transcript)] 56
[United States v. Jacob Kersner: Proof of Publication] 1908 Dec. 7 56
[United States v. Jacob Kersner: Proof of Publication] 1 908 Dec. 29 56
[United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Subpoena] 1909 Jan. 19 [for Simon Goldstein and Samuel Cohen
(transcript)] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Praecipe for Subpoena, 1909 Jan. 19 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Notice of Service] 1909 Jan. 22 [of Simon Goldstein and Samuel
Cohen] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Praecipe for Subpoena, 1 909 April 5 56
[United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Subpoena] 1909 April 5 [to Abraham and Bessie Kersner
(transcript)] 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Decree Cancelling Certificate of Naturalization] 1 909 April 8 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Clerk’s Minutes, 1 909 April 8 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Findings, 1909 April 8 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Decree Cancelling Certificate of Naturalization, 1 909 April 8 . 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Testimony, 1 909 April 8 56
United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: [Notice of Service] 1909 April 9 [of Samuel Cohen and Simon
Goldstein] 56
[United States v. Jacob A. Kersner: Decree Cancelling Certificate of Naturalization] 1919 Oct. 1
[certificate of accuracy] 63
Vereinigte Staaten. In Derfreie Arbeiter [Berlin (June 8, 1907)] 56
Vereinigte Staaten. In Derfreie Arbeiter [Berlin (Oct. 12, 1907)] 56
Vereinigte Staaten. In Der freie Arbeiter [Berlin (April 10, 1909)] 56
Victims of Morality and The Failure of Christianity — New York : Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n., 1913
[excerpt] 67
Wants Facts of Kotoku Trial. In [New York Tribune (Nov. 29, 1910)] 56
[Warrant] 1907 Nov. 14 [for arrest of Emma Goldman] 56
[Warrant] 1917 July 20 [for arrest of Emma Goldman] 57
[Warrant] 1 9 1 7 July 2 1 [for arrest of Alexander Berkman] 57
[Warrant] 1919 Dec. 1 [for deportation of Emma Goldman] 64
[Warrant] 1919 Sept. 5 [for the arrest of Emma Goldman] 63
[Warrant] 1919 Sept. 5 [for the arrest of Alexander Berkman] 63
Washington Man Appointed New Head of Secret Service. In [Pittsburgh Sun (Dec. 26, 1 924)] . 66
Weekly Intelligence Report, Seattle, Washington District, weekending Dec. 12, 1921 [excerpt] . 65
Weekly Intelligence Report, week ending June 1 0, 1 922, Seattle, Wash, [excerpt] 66
Weekly Intelligence Report, week ending Feb. 2, 1 924, Seattle, Wash, [excerpt] 66
Weekly [Intelligence] Report — Anarchist, Socialist, I. W. W. & Bolsheviki, 1918 May 18 61
Weekly [Intelligence] Report — Anarchist, Socialist, I.W.W. & Bolsheviki, 1918 May 25 [excerpt] 61
[Weekly Intelligence Report? 1924? (excerpt)] 66
Weekly Intelligence Summary No. 14, San Francisco, 1917 Nov. 10 59
Weekly Report of Japanese Activities, week ending April 1 , 1 922 [San Francisco? (excerpt)] ... 66
Weekly Situation Report for week ending September 24, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] ... 63
Weekly Situation Report for week ending October 1 , 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] 63
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending November 5, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] .... 64
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending November 19, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] ... 64
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending November 26, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] ... 64
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending December 3, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] .... 64
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending December 10, 1919 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpt)] ... 64
Weekly Situation Survey for week ending January 7, 1 920 [Washington, D.C.? (excerpts)] 65
[Weekly Situation Survey, week ending Oct. 29, 1 92 1 (excerpt)] 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
631
TITLE INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Welcome Home Tour of Emma Goldman [Feb.? 1934] 66
Welcome Home Tour of Emma Goldman, Feb. 1934 [advertisement] 66
When Emma Goldman’s lawyer says.... In [Philadelphia Inquirer (Nov. 19, 1919)] 64
Whitman Asked To Aid Mooney. In [New York Call (Sept. 2,191 7)] e 59
Who’s Who in The Day’s News: John Edgar Hoover. In [unknown periodical (Dec. 2 1 ? 1 924)] . 66
Why Go To War? Refuse To Kill Or Be Killed [leaflet] — [New York?] : [Mother Earth Pub. Ass’n,
April? 19 17] 57
Will Be Rearrested As Prison Terms End. In [Washington Evening Star (Sept. 18,1919)] 63
[Will of Abraham Goldman:] Petition [for probate] 1 909 Feb. 16 56
[Will of Abraham Goldman: Petition for Probate and Waiver of Citation] 1919 Oct. 1 7
[certified copies] 63
[Will of Abraham Goldman: Waiver of Citation] 1909 Jan. 25 [transcript] 56
Woman Anarchist Leader is Jailed. In [San Francisco Examiner (Jan. 15,1 909)] 56
Woman Without a Country Retains Nimble Wit and Fiery Views. In Washington Herald
[Feb. 24? 1934] 66
World’s Woman Anarchist Emma Goldman Dies Here. In [Toronto Star (May 14, 1940)] 66
Would Banish Emma Goldman. In [St. Louis Times (Feb. 28, 1 908)] 56
You Cannot Break Our Movement! [leaflet] — [Aug.? 1917] 57
Young Man Gets Highest Detective Post in America. In [Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dec. 26, 1924)] 66
Youth Honored in U.S. Service. In [Washington Herald (Dec. 23, 1924)] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
632
The Emma Goldman Papers
Government Documents Series
Index by Subject
Subject
Date Reel
Abrams Case (Prosecution of Anarchists under
Espionage Act)
1918 Oct. 22 62
1918 Oct. 25 62
1919 Oct. 3 63
1919 Oct. 6 63
[1919Nov. 13] 64
1921 Nov. 16 65
ACLU, History of
[193-?] 66
Addams, Jane
1920 April 17 65
Address Books, Entries in Confiscated
1919 Dec. 21 64
[1921 Dec.] 65
[1922 March? 17?] 65
1922 March 17 65
Agents Provocateurs
1918 Sept. 4 62
1919 Oct. 24 63
1919 Dec. 15 64
Aliens, Investigation of
1908 May 2 56
1908 Dec. 2 56
1908 Dec. 7 56
1908 Dec. 14 56
1917 May 30 57
1917 July 18 57
1917 Nov. 23 59
[1918] Feb. 4-5 61
1918 Feb. 20 61
1918 March 7 61
1918 July 20 61
1918 Aug. 24 61
191 8 Aug. 28 61
1933 Aug. 14 66
Subject
Date Reel
Alsberg, Henry, Investigation of
[ 1 9]20 Sept. 12 65
1938 Dec. 2 66
1938 Dec. 14 66
[I9]39 Sept. 15 66
American Civil Liberties Union. See ACLU,
History of
Amnesty, Political Prisoners, U.S.
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
1918 Feb 61
1918 Feb. 20 61
1918 March 61
[1918 April 10] 61
[1918 May?] 61
1918 May 24 61
1918 May 24 61
[19] 18 June 5 61
191 8 June 11 61
1918 Nov. 1 [5?] 62
191 8 Dec. 21 62
191 8 Dec. 30 62
[1919? Jan.?] 62
1 9[ 1 9] Jan. 6 62
[19] 19 Jan. 7 62
1919 Jan. 10 62
1919 J[an.] 26 62
1919 Jan. 26 62
1919 April 17 62
1919 April 25 62
1919 April 25 62
1919 June 2 62
1919 June 4 62
1919 June 28 62
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
633
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919 Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 2 1 64
1919 Nov. 23 64
191 9 Nov. 23 64
1919 Nov. 23 64
1919 Nov. 26 64
1920 April 18 65
1920 Sept. 20 65
1922 Jan. 17 65
Anarchism, and Free Speech. See also Freedom
of Expression
1908 April 10 56
[1909 Oct. 14] 56
Anarchism, Goldman’s Definition of
1907 Jan. 6 56
[1908? Feb. 24] 56
[1908 Feb. 28] 56
[1916 Sept.?] 56
[1919 Sept.?] 63
1920 Jan. 16 65
[ 1920] June 26 and July 3 65
[1925 Oct.? 5?] 66
[1939 Nov. 30] 66
Anarchism, History of
[1900 Nov.?] 56
[19]01 Sept. 16 56
Anarchism, Lectures on
[18] 97 Dec. 17 67
1899 Nov. 21 67
1907 Jan. 6 56
1907 Nov. 19 56
1907 Dec. 24 56
Anarchism, Prospects for, in U.S.
[1898 April 2] 56
[ 1 9]2 1 Oct. 25 65
1927 Oct. 3 66
Anarchism, Violence and
1902 Jan. 6 56
1908 April 10 56
1914 July 67
1914 July 24 56
Anarchist Bomb Plot 1919, Investigation of
[19] 19 Jan. 7 62
1919 May 1 62
1919 June 2 62
[1919] June 17-30 62
[1919] June 17-30 62
1919 June 25 62
1919 June 25 62
1919 June 28 62
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
[1919Nov. 14] 64
1920 65
1920 March 1-13 65
Anarchist Congress, Amsterdam 1907
[1907 June 8] 56
[1907 Aug.] 67
1907 [Aug.] 56
Anarchist Congress, Berlin 1921
1921 Nov. 7 65
1921 Nov. 7 65
1921 Dec 65
1921 Dec. 6 65
1921 Dec. 8 65
1921 Dec. 12 65
1922 Jan. 18 65
[1922? Jan.? 20?] 65
1922 Jan. 20 65
1922 Jan. 25 65
1922 Feb. 21 65
[19]22 March 24 65
Anarchist Congress, Paris 1900
1900 March 12 67
1900 July 31 67
1900 Aug. 6 67
1900 Aug. 7 67
1900 Aug. 20 67
1900 Sept. 4 67
1900 Sept. 4 67
1900 Oct. 9 67
1900 Oct. 15 67
[1900 Nov.?] 56
[ 1 9]0 1 Sept. [15?] 67
Anarchist Press
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
1938 May 19 66
1938 Nov. 28 66
Anarchists, Attacks by, on Goldman
1922 March 22 65
1922 Oct. 5 66
Anarchists, Harassment of
[ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 20 56
[1901] Oct. [5] 56
[1903?] 56
1908 May 2 56
Anarchists, Investigation of
1901 Oct. 1 56
1902 Jan. 6 56
1902 May 8 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
634
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1907 Oct. 19 56
191 7 Nov. 16 59
191 7 Nov. 23 59
1917Dec.28 60
1918 May 2 61
1918 May 1 3 61
1918May 18 61
1918 Aug. 24 61
191 9 Nov. 17 64
1919 Dec. 10 64
[btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
1920 Feb. 24-26 65
1920 April 10 65
[1920? May?] 65
Anarchists, Investigation of, in Chicago
1907 Nov. 22 56
1917 June 22 57
1917 July 17 57
1917 July 18 57
[19] 17 Aug. 10 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 15 57
1918 Jan. 4 60
1918 March 4 61
191 8 March 17 61
[1919 July? 15?] 62
1919 July 15 62
[1919 Sept.?] 63
Anarchists, Investigation of, in Detroit
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
1918 Jan. 17 60
1918 March 14 61
1918 [May 21] 61
1918 May 2 1 61
Anarchists, Investigation of, in Los Angeles
[19]17Nov. 6 59
19 17 Nov. 7 59
[19] 17 Nov. 10 59
[19] 17 Nov. 15 59
191 7 Nov. 16 59
1917 Nov. 18-23 59
[19] 17 Dec. [2?] 60
1917 Dec. 9 60
[19]17Dec. 13 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918Jan.6 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
191 8 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 26 60
[1918 Feb.] 61
[1918 Feb.] 61
191 8 Feb. 6 61
1918 Feb. 15 61
1918 Feb. 20 61
191 8 March 12 61
1918 March 30 61
1918 May 8 61
[ 1 9] 1 8 May 1 3 61
1918 June 11 61
1922 March 6 65
[19]24 Jan. 22 66
Anarchists, Investigation of, in New Jersey
[1900 Aug.? 13?] 56
1900 Aug. 13 56
1901 Sept. 17 56
1919 Sept. 29 63
Anarchists, Investigation of, in St. Louis
1901 Sept. 19 56
1917 Dec. 29 60
191 8 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 4 60
Anarchists, Investigation of, in San Francisco
1917 Oct. 22 59
1917 Nov. 9 59
Anti-Semitism
[ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 16 67
1919 Oct. 28 63
[1919 Dec. 6] 64
1920 Jan. 30 65
1927 Sept. 2 66
1934 Jan. 9 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
[ 1 934 March?] 66
1936 Feb. 18 66
[19]39Dec.6 66
[1939 Dec. 12?] 66
Attorney-Client Relationship
19 17 Oct. [9?] 59
[191 8 May 20?] 61
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
Australia, Goldman’s Proposed Visit to
1911 Nov. 4 56
1911 Nov. 6 56
1911 Nov. 17 56
Baginski, Max, Investigation of
1900 [June?] 67
1907 Oct. 26 56
1907 Nov. 20 56
1907 Nov. 22 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
635
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Bail
[1917?] 57
1917 July 19 57
1920 April 13 65
Baldwin, Roger, Investigation of
[191 7? Nov.?] 59
[191 7 Nov. 20?] 59
[1917 Nov.? 27?] 59
1918 Jan. 5 60
Bales, William, Arrest of
1918 July 2 61
1918 July 2 61
1918 July 5 61
1918 July 12 61
[1918 July 25] 61
1918 July 25 61
1918 July 25 61
Ballantine, Stella, Investigation of
1908 March 24 56
1908 March 24 56
1908 March 26 56
1908 March 27 56
1908 March 28 56
1908 March 30 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 April 2 56
[1908 April 14?] 56
1908 April 24 56
1918 Jan. 3 60
1918 June 11 61
1918 June 11 61
1920 Jan. 5 65
1920 Jan. 22 65
1920 Feb. 4 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 16 65
1920 June 22 65
1920 June 26 65
1922 March 22 65
1922 March 23 65
1922 May 2 66
1922 May 3 66
1922 May 4 66
Becker-Kramer Anticonscription Case
191 7 June [8?] 57
[1917? Dec.?] 60
[19] 18 Jan. 15 60
Berkman, Alexander, Arrest of
1917 July 21 57
1917 July 21 57
1917 July 21 57
1919 Sept. 5 63
Berkman, Alexander, Assassination Attempt
on Frick
[18] 97 Dec. 17 67
1901 Sept. 11 56
1901 Sept. 18 56
[19] 17 April 26 57
191 7 Nov. 23 59
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Dec. 7 64
[btw. 1920 and 1936] 65
Berkman, Alexander, Associates of.
Investigation of. See also Goldman,
Associates of. Investigation of
1917 July 30 57
1917 July 30 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1919 Nov. 4 64
1919 Dec. 21 64
[1922 March? 17?] 65
1932 Feb. 26 66
1932 Feb. 26 66
Berkman, Alexander, in Atlanta Penitentiary
1918 Jan. 5 60
[19] 19 Jan. 7 62
1919 Jan. 9 62
1919 Jan. 14 62
1919 Jan. 15 62
1919 Aug. 27 63
1919 Nov. 23 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
Berkman, Alexander, Bail for
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
Berkman, Alexander, Deportation of
[191 8 Feb. 2] 61
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 10 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
1919 Sept. 16 63
[1919 Sept. 18] 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
636
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
[1919 Sept. 26?] 63
1919 Sept. 26 63
1919 Sept. 29 63
[1919 Sept. 30?] 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Nov. 7 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 6 4
1919 Nov. 17 64
191 9 Nov. 18 64
1919Nov.24 64
19 19 Nov. 25 64
[1919Nov.26] 64
1919Nov.26 64
[1919 Dec.?] 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919Dec.3 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919Dec.4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919Dec. 15 64
1919 Dec. 26 65
[1920 Jan.?] 65
[btw. 1920 and 1936] 65
Berkman, Alexander, Extradition of, to San
Francisco
[191 7? July?] 57
1917 July 18 57
[1917 btw. July 25 and Nov. 14] ... 57
[191 7 Aug.?] 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
[1917 Sept. 2]e 59
1917 Sept. 12 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Oct. 3 59
1917 Oct. 3 59
1917 Oct. 4 59
1917 Oct. 7 59
1917 Oct. 19 59
1917 Oct. 19 59
1917 Oct. 20 59
[19] 17 Nov. 10 59
[1917? Dec.?] 60
1917Dec. 15 60
[1918 Jan.?] 60
Berkman, Alexander, Family of
1919 Dec. 23 65
Berkman, Alexander, Possible Return to
U.S. of
1927 Oct. 1 66
1927 Oct. 3 66
[19]27 Oct. 17 66
1927 Nov. 23 66
Berkman, Alexander, Prison Letters of
1917 July 14 57
1917 July 18 57
[191 7 July 30?] 57
1917 July 30 57
1917 July 30 57
1917 July 30 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 1 6 57
1918 March 3 61
1918 March 5 61
191 8 March 9 61
1918 April 11 61
1918 June 12 61
191 8 July 29 61
1918 Oct. 22 62
1918 Oct. 25 62
1919 April 14 62
1919 April 15 62
1919 Aug. 21 63
Berkman, Alexander, Report on Early
Career of
[btw. 1920 and 1936] 65
Berkman, Alexander-M. Eleanor Fitzgerald
Relationship. See also Fitzgerald,
M. Eleanor, Investigation of
1918 Jan. 2 60
1920 Jan. 25 65
1920 June 30 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
637
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 June 30 65
1921 July 26 65
1921 July 26 65
Birth Control
1915 Sept. 11 56
[1917?] 57
Birth Control, Goldman Lectures on
[1916 April 20 56
1916 Oct. 28 56
1917 June 2 57
1927 March 9 66
Birth Control, Prosecution for Promoting
(New York)
[1916] April 7 56
1916 April 7 56
[1916 April 20] 56
1916 April 20 56
[1916 May?] 56
1916 May 23 56
1916Nov.2 56
[1916 Nov.? 4?] 56
19 16 Nov. 4 56
19 16 Nov. 20 56
1916 Dec. 1 56
1916 Dec. 5 56
1916 Dec. 26 56
1916 Dec. 26 56
1916 Dec. 26 56
1916 Dec. 27 56
1916 Dec. 30 56
1916 Dec. 30 56
Birth Control, Prosecution for Promoting
(Portland, Oreg.)
[19] 15 Aug. 5 56
1915 Aug. 6 56
1915 Aug. 7 56
1915 Aug. 7 ' 56
1915 Aug. 9 56
1915 Aug. 9 56
191 5 Aug. 9 56
[1915 Aug. 10] 56
1915 Aug. 10 56
1915 Aug. 13 56
1915 Sept. 10 56
Blackwell, Alice Stone, Investigation of
1 922 March 7 65
1 922 March 9 65
Bolshevism. See Communism
Bon Esprit (St. Tropez), Purchase of
[1930] 66
1930 66
1930 66
1930 66
Bortolotti, Arthur, Anti-Deportation
Campaign of
[1939 Oct.? 26?] 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
Bresci, Gaetano, Assassination of King .
Umberto
1900 Aug. 13 56
Buford , Voyage of. See also Deportation, U.S.,
1919-1920
1919 Dec. 1 64
[1919Dec. 5?] 64
[1919? Dec.? 16?] 64
[1919Dec. 16] 64
1919 Dec. 16 64
[1919 Dec. 21] 64
[1919Dec.21?] 64
[1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16] ... 64
[1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16] ... 64
[1919 Dec.? 22?] 64
[1919 Dec. 22?] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
1919 Dec. 24 65
1919 Dec. 24 65
1919 Dec. 31 65
[1920] Jan. 3 65
1920 Jan. 3 65
1920 Jan. 7 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 10 65
1920 Jan. 13 65
1920 Jan. 16 65
1920 Jan. 24 65
1920 Jan. 25 65
1920 Jan. 27 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
1920 Feb. 6 65
1920 Feb. 7 65
1920 Feb. 11 65
1920 March 2 65
1920 March 12 65
1 920 June 16 65
Buford Deportees, Investigation of. See also
Deportation, and Family Separation
[1919 Dec. 23] 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
638
I
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 24 65
1920 Jan. 12 65
1920 Jan. 20 65
1920 Jan. 21 65
1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 31 65
[1920? Feb.?] 65
1920 Feb. 6 65
1920 Feb. 9 65
1920 Feb. 10 65
[1920 Feb. 12?] 65
1920 Feb. 12 65
1920 Feb. 16 65
[1920 Feb. 18?] 65
1920 Feb. 18 65
1920 Feb. 24 65
1920 March 8 65
1920 March 11 65
[1920 March 12?] 65
1920 March 12 65
1920 March 16 65
1920 March 17 65
1920 March 22 65
1920 March 23 65
1920 March 26 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 May 26 65
1920 June 16 65
1920 June 16 65
1920 July 26 65
1920 Dec. 12 65
Bureau of Immigration, Legal Opinions of
1907 Nov. 17 56
1908 March 9 56
1909 Feb. 5 56
1909 Feb. 8 56
1909 Feb. 11 56
1919 April 25 62
[1919] Aug. [26] 63
1919 Nov. 18 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
[19]19Dec.2 64
1920 Feb. 6 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 April 14 65
1933 Nov. 8 66
Buwalda, William, Court Martial of
1908 May 22 56
1908 June 10 56
1908 June 10 56
1908 June 15 56
1908 June 19 56
1908 June 22 56
1908 June 24 56
1908 June 30 56
1908 June 30 56
1908 June 30 56
1908 July 3 56
1908 July 7 56
1908 July 7 56
1908 July 15 56
1908 July 21 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
[1909 Jan. 15] 56
1909 Jan. 16 56
[1909? May?] 56
Buwalda, William, Returns Military Medals
1909 April 6 56
1909 April 14 56
Canada, Anarchists in
1927 Sept. 7 66
1927 Sept. 28 66
[19]27 Sept. 29 66
Canada, Censorship in
[1916 June? 26?] 56
Canada, Goldman Exile in
1928 Oct. 13 66
1928 Oct. 17 66
1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 May 3 66
1934 Nov. 29 66
[19]34Nov. 30 66
[1939 April 22] 66
[1939 Nov. 30] 66
[19]39Dec. 15 66
1939 Dec. 15 66
[1940 Feb. 20] 66
[19]40 Feb. 24 66
[19]40 March 29 66
Canada, Goldman Lectures in
1927 Dec. 13 66
[19]27Dec. 16 66
1934 Nov. 29 66
[19]39Dec. 6 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
[1939 Dec. 7] 66
[1939 Dec. 12?] 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
639
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[ 1 9]39 Dec. 12 66
1939 Dec. 12 66
1939 Dec. 12 66
Canada, Immigration Law of
1908 April 9 56
1908 May 4 56
1908 Dec. 15 56
1926 Nov. 3 66
1926 Nov. 23 66
Canada, Political Character of
1908 May 2 56
[1927 March 24] 66
Censorship. See Freedom of Expression;
Freedom of the Press; Mother Earth,
Censorship of; Radical Press, Harassment of
Chicago Police, and Goldman. See also
Anarchists, Investigation of, in Chicago
1909 Jan. 2 56
1909 Jan. 15 56
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Dec. 1 64
Chinese Revolution
[1939 Dec. 4] 66
CIO, History of
[1937 March 28] 66
1938 Nov. 15 66
Codes, Cipher and Telegraph
1901 Sept. 9 56
1908 March 27 56
1917 June 2 57
1919 Sept. 16 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Nov. 22 64
19 19 Nov. 22 64
1919 Nov. 24 64
191 9 Nov. 25 64
1919 Nov. 26 64
19 19 Nov. 26 64
19 19 Nov. 28 (A
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
Comintern. See Third International,
Congress of
Commins, Saxe, Investigation of
1917 June 4 57
191 8 March 30 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 25 61
[1918 June? 1?] 61
191 8 June 11 61
1918 Sept. 9 62
[19]22 March 15 65
Communism, Goldman Lectures on
1926 Nov. 2 66
Communism, Goldman's Opposition to
1920 Aug. 5 65
1920 Oct. 4 65
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
1922 67
192[2] Jan. 10 65
1922 Jan. 20 65
1922 Feb. 13 65
1922 Feb. 15 65
1922 March 16 65
[19]22 March 24 65
1 922 April 1 66
1922 July 26 66
1922 Dec. 19 66
1923 May 8 66
1924 March 66
1924 March 66
[ 1924 April? 1?] 66
[1924] April 12 66
1924 April 16 66
1924 April 16 66
1924 April 16 66
1924 April 26 66
[1927 Jan. 8] 66
[193-?] 66
Communism, Goldman’s Support of
1918 Jan 60
191 8 Jan. 8 60
1918 Jan. 11 60
1918 Jan. 11 60
1918 Jan. 16 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 25 60
1919 Dec. 4 64
1920 March 30 65
[1920] June 26 and July 3 65
1929 Nov. 19 67
Communism, Press Reports of Goldman’s
Opposition to
1920 June 18 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
640
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 June 30 65
1920 June 30 65
1920 Oct. 11 65
1921 April? 23? 65
[1922 Jan. 14] 65
1922 Jan. 14 65
1922 Jan. 17 65
1922 March 1 65
[19]22March2 65
[1922 March 22] 65
1922 March 22 65
1922 March 22 65
1922 March 25 65
[19]22 March 27 65
1922 March 27 65
1922 March 29 65
1922 March 29 65
1922 March 30 65
[1922 April 17] 66
[19]22 April 19 66
1922 Oct. 5 66
1922 Oct. 5 66
1923 Nov. 30 66
1924 Feb. 2 66
1924 April 4 66
1924 Dec. 15 66
1925 March 15 to April 15 66
Communist Labor Party, U.S. A.
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
1919Nov. 12 64
Communist Party, U.S.A.
1919Nov. 12 64
1930 Dec. 5 66
1936 Oct. 28 66
[1937 March 28] 66
Communists, Attacks by, on Goldman
[ 1 9]22 March 2 65
1922 April 7 66
[1922 April 17] 66
[19]22 April 19 66
1922 July 26 66
1922 July 26 66
1922 July 26 66
1922 Aug. 31 66
1922 Aug. 31 66
[1924?] 66
1926 Dec. 14 66
[1927 Jan. 31] 66
1927 Feb. 3 66
[19]27Feb. 4 66
1927 March 9 66
1927 March 9 66
Congress, U.S. See House Un-American
Activities Committee
Congress of Industrial Organizations. See
CIO, History of
Conscription, Constitutionality of. See also
Goldman, Anticonscription Case
[1917] 57
1917 July 17 57
1917 July 17 57
1917 Oct. [2] 59
1917 Oct. 25 59
19 17 Oct. 25 59
19 17 Nov. 29 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
191 7 Dec. 10 60
19 17 Dec. 15 60
1917 Dec. 22 60
[1918 Jan. 2] 60
[1918 Jan. 3] 60
1918 Jan. 7 60
1918 Jan. 7 60
1918 Jan. 9 60
[1918Jan. 15] 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Feb. 7 61
1918 Feb. 8 61
Conscription, Opposition to. See also No-
Conscription League
[1917 April?] 57
[191 7 May?] 57
1917 May 57
1917 May 18 57
19 17 May 25 57
1917 May 25 57
[1917 Aug.] 57
1917 Aug. 28 57
Conscription, Opposition to, Goldman
Speeches on
1917 May 26 57
1917 June 2 57
[1917] June 4 57
1917 June 4 57
[1917 June 14] 57
1917 June 14 57
1917 June 15 57
[19]17 Aug. 25 57
1917 Aug. 25 57
191 7 Aug. 30 57
191 7 Sept. 10 59
(e denotes “see Errata”)
641
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 Sept. 12 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
Conspiracy. See also Goldman, Guillotine
Plot and
[1917] 57
[1917 Aug. 4?] 57
Cook, Cassius V., Investigation of
1917 June 22 57
1917 June 26 57
1917 June 28 57
1917 July 2 57
1922 March 7 65
Criminal Anarchy Act, New York, Prosecutions
under. See also Goldman, Prosecution of, for
Criminal Anarchy
1906 Nov. 2 56
1906 Nov. 2 56
1906 Nov. 5 56
1907 Jan. 7 56
1907 Jan. 11 56
Czechoslovakia, Proposed Goldman Exile in
1922 April 28 66
1922 April 28 66
1922 April 28 66
[1922 April 29] 66
[1922 May] 66
1922 May 1 66
Czolgosz, Leon. See McKinley Assassination,
Investigation of
Defense Funds
19 16 Nov. [6?] 56
1916 Nov. 14 56
1917 [July?] 57
1917 July 2 57
1917 July 28 57
[1917 Aug.?] 57
[1917 Aug.?] 57
191 7 Aug. 1 57
1917 Aug. 25 57
[1917 Dec. 8?] 60
[1918] 60
1918 Feb. 4 61
191 8 D[ec.] to 1920 April 62
1919 Jan. 16 62
[1919 Oct. 31] 63
[19] 19 Oct. 31 63
1919 Oct. 31 63
1919 Dec. 1 1 64
[19] 19 Dec. 17 64
[19] 19 Dec. 17 67
Demonstrations, Reports on
[1911 Jan. 30] 56
1911 Jan. 30 56
1911 Jan. 30 56
1917 June 16 57
Denmark, Goldman Lectures in
1932 Feb. 15 66
1932 March 28 66
[1932 April 1-15] 66
1932 April 18 66
Deportation. See Berkman, Alexander,
Deportation of; Buford , Voyage of; Buford
Deportees, Investigation of; Ellis Island,
Conditions on, for Buford Deportees;
Goldman, Deportation of; Goldman,
Deportation Case of
Deportation, Advocacy of Violence as Grounds
for
1919 Sept. 26 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
Deportation, Anarchism as Grounds for
1908 April 9 56
[1916 Sept.?] 56
1919 Sept. 26 63
1919 Sept. 29 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919 Nov. 17?] 64
1919Nov. 18 64
[19 19 Nov. 26] 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 10 64
1920 Oct. 2 65
Deportation, Effect of, on Reentry
1920 Feb. 21 65
[1921 Feb. 26] 65
1926 Nov. 17 66
1930 March 26 67
1930 April 17 67
1930 April 28 67
1933 Nov. 8 66
1934 Jan. 9 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
642
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Deportation, Family Separation and
1919 Dec. 4 . . .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
[1919 Dec. 5-21]
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1919 Dec. 8 . . .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
[1919 Dec. 9?] .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1919 Dec. 9 . . .
1919 Dec. 4
. . 64
[1919 Dec. 12] .
1919 Dec. 4
. . 64
1919 Dec. 12 ..
1919 Dec. 4
. . 64
1919 Dec. 12 . .
1919 Dec. 5
. . 64
1919 Dec. 13 . .
1919 Dec. 5
. . 64
[1919 Dec. 15] .
1919 Dec. 6
. . 64
[1919 Dec. 16] .
[1920] Jan. 3
. . 65
1919 Dec. 16 . .
1920 Jan. 7
. . 65
1919 Dec. 16 . .
1920 Jan. 10
. . 65
1919 Dec. 19 . .
1920 Jan. 10
. . 65
1919 Dec. 20 . .
1920 Jan. 13
. . 65
1919 Dec. 24 . .
1920 Feb. 6
. . 65
1919 Dec. 24 . .
1 920 March 2
. . 65
1919Dec.29 . .
Deportation, Goldman Speeches on
1 920 Jan. 2 ...
1919 Nov. 26
. . 64
1920 Jan. 5 ...
[1919 Nov. 26|
. . 64
1920 Jan. 7 ...
[1919Nov.26]
. . 64
1920 Jan. 9 ...
Deportation, Opposition to
1920 Jan. 10 ..
1919 Nov. 1
. . 64
1920 Jan. 19 ..
[19] 19 Dec. 1
. . 64
1920 Jan. 28 ..
1920 Jan. 10
. . 65
1920 Jan. 31 ..
1920 Jan. 10
. . 65
1920 Feb. 3 . . .
1920 Jan. 16
. . 65
1920 Feb. 4 . . .
1920 Jan. 20
. . 65
1920 Feb. 6 . . .
1920 Feb. 7
. . 65
1920 Feb. 7 . . .
1920 Feb. 21
. . 65
1920 Feb. 11 ..
Deportation, U.S., 1919-1920. See also Buford
1920 Feb. 14 ..
Deportees
1920 Feb. 17 . .
[19] 19 June 26
. . 62
1920 Feb. 18 . .
[19] 19 July 1 [4?]
. . 62
1920 Feb. 18 . .
[1919 Sept. 12]
. . 63
1920 Feb. 21 ..
1919 Oct. 3
. . 63
1920 Feb. 21 ..
[19] 19 Oct. 14
. . 63
1920 Feb. 24 ..
1919 Oct. 1 8
. . 63
1920 March 23
1919 Nov. 8
. . 64
1920 April 6 ..
[1919 Nov. 16?]
. . 64
1920 April 9 ..
1919 Nov. 16
. . 64
1920 April 12 .
[1919 Nov. 26]
. . 64
[19]20 April 14
[191 9 Nov. 26]
. . 64
1920 April 14 .
191 9 Nov. 26
. . 64
1920 April 17 .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1920 April 19 .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1920 April 26 .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1 920 April 26 .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1920 April 26 .
1919 Dec. 2
. . 64
1920 May 1 . . .
1919 Dec. 4
. . 64
1920 May 1 . . .
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
643
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[19]20May 6 65
1920 May 25 65
1920 May 25 65
[19]20 May 29 65
1920 June 4 65
1920 June 10 65
1920 June 12 65
1920 June 21 65
1920 Oct. 2 65
1920 Oct. 5 65
1920 Dec. 12 65
1921 Feb. 24 65
1921 April 2 65
Deportation, U.S. Law on
1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 14 56
[1930? Dec.? 5?] 66
1938 Dec. 14 66
Deportation, U.S. Press and
[1919 Dec.? 22?] 64
[191 9 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 23] 65
[1920 Jan. 28] 65
Detective Agencies, Government Use of
1901 Sept. 9 56
1917 May 22 57
1917 May 22 57
1917 Dec. 10 60
[1917? Dec.?31?] 60
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
[19]19Dec. 12 64
[btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
Direct Action, Goldman on Use of
1907 Nov. 19 56
1907 Dec. 12 56
Draft Registration, U.S. See also Conscription;
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of
1917 May 29 57
1917 May 3 1 57
191 7 June 4 57
1917 June 16 57
1917 July 5 57
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Sept. 13 59
1917 Sept. 29 59
1917 Oct. 13 59
1917 Dec. 4 60
Drama. See Literature and Drama, Goldman
Lectures on
Duncan, Isadora
1917 Dec. 9 60
Education. See Modern School Movement
Ellis Island, Conditions on, for Buford
Deportees
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[1919Dec. 9?] 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919Dec. 9 64
[1919 Dec. 12?] 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
1919Dec. 15 64
1919Dec. 15 64
1919 Dec. 16 64
1919 Dec. 19 64
1919 Dec. 19 64
1920 Jan. 9 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
England. See United Kingdom
Europe, Conditions in, 1920s
1927 March 8 66
Fascism
1934 Jan. 19 66
Fingerprints
[1919 Dec.?] 64
First Amendment. See Freedom of Conscience;
Freedom of Expression; Freedom of the Press
Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor, Investigation of. See
also Berkman, Alexander-M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald Relationship; Goldman-M. Eleanor
Fitzgerald Relationship
1917 Nov. 21 59
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 16 60
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 20 61
1918 May 8 61
1918 June 8 61
191 8 June 11 61
1918 July 2 61
1918 July 2 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
644
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 July 5 61
1918 July 8 61
1918 July 8 61
1918 Aug. 11 61
1918 Aug. 31 61
191 8 Oct. 7 62
1918 Oct. 22 62
1919 May 13 62
191 9 July [25?] 62
1 920 March 13 65
1920 March 18 65
1921 July 23 65
1922 Feb. 18 65
France, Anarchists, Expulsion of
1900 [Dec.?] 24 67
1900 [Dec.?] 24 67
[1901? March? 19?] 56
1901 March 19 67
1901 March 26 67
1901 March 26 67
1 90 1 March 26 56
1902 March 4 67
1902 March 7 67
1902 March 26 67
1930 Feb. 5 67
1930 Feb. 28 67
[1930? March?] 67
1930 March 1 67
1930 March 11 67
1930 March 12 67
1930 April 4 67
[19]30 April 10 67
1930 April 10 67
France, Anarchists in
[1 8] 95 Sept. 17 56
1895 Nov. 14 56
[1899? Nov.?] 67
1900 Oct. 31 56
1901 Sept. 10 67
1901 Sept. 13 67
1904 May 29 67
1906 May 9 67
1908 March 31 67
France, Censorship in
[19] 18 Jan. 17 60
1918 May 8 61
France, Goldman Exile in
1934 Jan. 27 67
France, Immigration Law of
1920 Jan. 19 65
France, Investigation of Goldman by
Government of
1895 Sept. 12 67
[1899? Nov.?] 67
1899Nov.ll 67
1899 Nov. 17 67
1899 Nov. 21 67
1899 Nov. 28 67
1900 Jan. 22 67
1900 Feb. 27 67
1900 March 26 67
1900 March 27 67
1900 March 29 67
1900 April 17 67
1900 April 19 67
1900 April 24 67
1900 May 10 67
1900 May 18 67
[1900 May 22?] 67
1900 May 22 67
1900 May 22 67
1900 May 26 67
1900 [June?] 67
1900 June 19 56
1900 July 31 67
1900 Aug. 6 67
1900 Aug. 7 67
1900 Aug. 20 67
1900 Sept. 7 67
1900 Oct. 9 67
1900 Oct. 9 67
1900 Oct. 9 67
1900 Oct. 15 67
[ 1900] Nov. 1 67
1 900 Nov. 1 67
1 900 Nov. 1 67
1 900 Nov. 1 : 67
1 900 Nov. 1 67
190[1 Sept.?] 67
1901 Sept. 9 67
[1901? Sept.? 11?] 67
[1901? Sept.? 11?] 67
[19]01 Sept. 14 67
[1901] Sept. 17 56
1902 March 12 67
1 902 March 26 67
1902 May 8 56
1904 May 29 67
1906 May 9 67
1907 Sept. 25 67
1907 Oct. 6 67
(e denotes “see Errata”)
645
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1908 March 30]
. . . 67
1917 July 9 . .
1908 March 31
... 67
[1917 Sept. 2]e
1917 Sept. 10
1921 Dec. 23
. . . 67
1921 Dec. 24
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 12
1929 Nov. 19
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 12
1929 Dec. [12?]
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 13
1929 Dec. 12
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 13
1929 Dec. 27
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 13
1930 Feb. 5
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 13
1930 Feb. 28
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 14
[1930? March?]
. . . 67
1917 Sept. 14
1930 March 18
. . . 67
1917 Oct. 3 . .
1933 Dec. 26
. . . 67
1917 Oct. 3 . .
1934 Jan. 27
. . . 67
191 7 Oct. 13 .
1934 Feb. 2
. . . 67
1917 Oct. 13 .
1934 Feb. 2
. . . 67
1917 Oct. 13 .
France, Real Estate Laws of
1917 Oct. 15 .
1926 Oct. 30
. . . 66
1917 Oct. 19 .
1926 Nov. 4
. . . 66
191 7 Oct. 24 .
Free Speech Fight, Philadelphia
1917 Oct. 24 .
[1909 Oct. 14]
. . . 56
19 17 Oct. 25 .
Free Speech Fight, San Diego
191 7 Oct. 25 .
1912 May 18
. . . 56
1917 Oct. 27 .
1918 Jan. 11
... 60
191 7 Oct. 27 .
Freedom of Conscience
191 7 Oct. 28 .
1916 Dec. 5
... 56
1917 Oct. 31 .
[1917 May?]
... 57
1917 Nov. 2 . .
1919 Sept. 18
... 63
191 7 Nov. 2 . .
1919 Sept. 29
... 63
191 7 Nov. 2 . .
1919 Dec. 5
... 64
1917Nov.2 . .
Freedom of Expression. See also Free Speech
191 7 Nov. 3 . .
Fight, Philadelphia; Free Speech Fight, San
191 7 Nov. 3 . .
Diego
19 17 Nov. 5 . .
[1898 March 12]
. . . 56
1917 Nov. 5 . .
1901 Sept. 23
... 56
1917 Nov. 5 . .
1907 Nov. 19
... 56
19 17 Nov. 6 . .
1908 April 10
... 56
1917 Dec. 7 . .
1908 June 30
... 56
[19] 17 Dec. 21
1909 Jan. 8
... 56
1917 Dec. 22 .
[1909 April 10]
... 56
1918 Jan. 4 . .
1909 May 15
... 56
1918 Jan. 5 ..
1909 May 17
... 56
191 8 Jan. 7 . .
1909 May 18
... 56
191 8 Jan. 10 .
[1909 Oct. 14]
... 56
191 8 Jan. 12 .
1910
... 56
1918 Jan. 16 .
1910 Jan. 4
... 56
[19] 18 Jan. 17
[ 1 910Nov. 29]
... 56
[19]18 Jan. 24
[1911 April 22]
... 56
[1918 Feb. 3] .
1917 June 2
... 57
[ 19] 1 8 April 16
1917 June 6
... 57
1919 Oct. 2 . .
[1917] July 6
... 57
[1919Nov. 14]
58
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
63
64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
646
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
191 9 Nov. 15 64
191 9 Nov. 18 64
1919 Nov. 1 9 64
[1919 Dec. 5] 64
1920 Sept. 18 65
[1927 March 24] 66
1931 Nov. 30 66
1931 Dec. 7 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Feb. [15?] 66
[1934 Feb. 19] 66
[1934 March 6?] 66
1934 May 7 66
Freedom of the Press. See also Mother Earth,
Censorship of; Mother Earth Bulletin ,
Censorship of
1916 July 7 56
[19] 17 April 26 57
191 7 April 30 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 8 57
1917 May 8 57
1917 May 1 5 57
1917 May 19 57
1917 May 24 57
1917 May 28 57
1917 May 28 57
1917 May 31 57
1917 June 2 57
[1917 June 25] 57
191 7 June 29 57
[1917 July 5?] 57
191 7 July 5 57
1917 July 12 57
1917 July 25 57
1917 [Aug. 1?] 57
1917 Aug[13] 57
191 7 Aug. 22 57
1917 Aug. 23 57
19 17 Nov. 17 59
1917 Dec. 5 60
[191 7 Dec. 8?] 60
191 8 Jan. 16 60
1918 Jan. 17 60
191 8 Jan. 28 60
1918 Feb. 15 61
1918 Feb. 1 6 61
1918 Feb. 25 61
191 8 Feb. 27 61
1918 Feb. 27 61
1918 March 3 61
1918 March 4 61
191 8 March 8 61
1918 March 22 61
1918 March 25 61
1918 March 25 61
[1918 April] 61
191 8 April 5 61
191 8 April 10 61
1918 April 10 61
1918 April 11 61
191 8 April 11 61
191 8 April 12 61
[1918] April 15 61
[19] 1 8 April 16 61
191 8 April 23 61
1918 April 30 61
[1918 May?] 61
191 8 May 21 61
1918 May 25 61
1918 July 17 61
191 8 Aug. 19 61
1918 Aug. 21 61
191 8 Oct. 14 62
191 8 Oct. 18 62
1918 Oct. 25 62
1918 Nov. 6 62
191 8 Nov. 13 62
1919 Jan. 11 62
1919 Jan. 16 62
1919 April 1 62
1919 Oct. 16 63
1920 Sept. 18 65
[19]22 Jan. 2 65
1922 Feb. 13 65
[1922 March 22] 65
1922 March 30 65
Freedom of the Press, Obscenity Laws and
1910 56
1910 Jan 67
1910 Jan. 14 56
1910 Jan. 15 56
1910 Jan. 25 56
1910 Jan. 26 56
1910 Jan. 26 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910 Feb. 4 56
191 7 Sept. 11 59
191 7 Sept. 25 59
1918 April 10 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
647
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1918] April 15
61
1 895 Sept. 25
. . . 56
[19] 18 April 16
61
1895 Oct. 4
. . . 56
Fundraising
1895 Oct. 9
. . . 56
[1907 Nov. 12]
56
[1911 April22]
. . . 56
1907 Nov. 22
56
Germany, Political Conditions in
[19 16 Nov 7]
56
1919 March 1
... 62
[1917 May?]
57
Goldman, Abraham, Death of
1917 May 25
57
1909 Jan. 25
. . . 56
1917 May 25
57
1909 Feb. 16
... 56
1917 Sept. 28
59
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
19 17 Nov. 21
59
[1917]
... 57
[191 7 Dec. 8?]
60
[1917]
... 57
191 7 Dec. 18
60
[19 17? July?]
. . . 57
[1918 Dec. 21
62
1917 July 19
. . . 57
191 9 Nov. 1
64
1917 Aug. 1
... 57
Germany, Anarchism in
1917 Aug. 7
. . . 57
1922 Feb. 21
65
1917 Aug. 7
... 57
Germany, Goldman Accused as Agent of
1917 Aug. 8
... 57
[191 7 Nov. 137]
59
1917 Aug. 8
... 57
1917Nov.20
59
1917 Aug. 9
... 57
1918 Jan. 5
60
1917 Aug. 11
... 57
1918 Feb. 9
61
1917 Aug. 1 5
. . . 57
1918 Feb. 25
61
1917 Aug. 16
... 57
1918 Feb. 26
61
191 7 Aug. 22
. . . 57
191 8 Feb. 28
61
1917 Sept. 10
. . . 59
1918 March 13
61
1917 Sept. 15
... 59
1918 March 13
61
191 7 Sept. 22
. . . 59
1918 March 13
61
1917 Sept. 24
. . . 59
[1918 April 2]
61
1917 Sept. 25
... 59
Germany, Goldman Exile in
1917 Sept. 25
... 59
[1923 March 10]
66
1917 Sept. 26
. . . 59
[1923 April?]
66
191 7 Oct. 9
... 59
1923 Sept. 1
66
1917 Oct. 10
... 59
1924 April 26
66
191 7 Oct. 25
. . . 59
Germany, Investigation of Goldman by
191 7 Nov. 28
... 59
Government of
191 7 Nov. 30
... 59
1895 to 1917
67
191 7 Dec. 12
. . . 60
1895 Sept. 25
56
1917 Dec. 14
. . . 60
1895 Sept. 25
56
[ 1 9 1 ]7 Dec. 24
. . . 60
1895 Oct. 4
56
191 7 Dec. 24
. . . 60
1895 Oct. 9
56
191 8 Jan. 9
. . . 60
[18987]
56
[1918 Jan. 15]
. . . 60
[1898 Feb. 5]
56
[191 8 Jan. 15]
. . . 60
1900 March 12
67
1918 Jan. 25
. . . 60
1901 Sept. 23
56
1918 Feb. 4
. . . 61
[1907 Oct. 12]
56
191 8 Feb. 7
. . . 61
1907 Nov. 11
56
1918 March 4
. . . 61
[1909 April 10]
56
1918 March 4
. . . 61
Germany, Police of, and Goldman
1918 March 7
. . . 61
1895 to 1917
67
1918 March 9
. . . 61
1895 Sept. 20
56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
648
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Briefs for
1917 Nov. 19 59
191 7 Nov. 20 59
191 7 Nov. 22 59
1917 Nov. 23 59
191 7 Nov. 28 59
1917Nov.28 59
1917 Nov. 28 59
191 7 Nov. 28 59
1917 Nov. 28 59
191 7 Nov. 28 59
19 17 Nov. 30 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
19 17 Nov. 30 59
1917 Nov. 30 59
1917Dec. 1 60
1917 Dec. 4 60
1917 Dec. 4 60
1917 Dec. 4 60
1917Dec.6 60
1917 Dec. 10 60
1917 Dec. 14 60
1917 Dec. 15 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917Dec. 18 60
1917Dec. 19 60
1917 Dec. 22 60
1917 Dec. 26 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
191 8 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 19 60
1918 Jan. 31 60
1918 Aug. 21 61
1918 Aug. 27 61
1918 Sept. 3 62
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Appeal of
— Finances for
1917 July 28 57
191 7 Aug. 8 57
191 7 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
1917 Sept. 25 59
[1918 Feb. 2?] 61
1918 Feb. 2 61
1918 Feb. 6 61
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Legal Representation
[1917 Sept.? 25?] 59
[1917 Oct. 2?] 59
1917Nov. 17 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
[1917? Dec.?] 60
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Petition for Rehearing in
[1917] 57
[1918 Jan.] 60
191 [8] Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
[1918 Jan. 18] 60
[1918 Jan. 18] 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
191 8 Jan. 18 60
[1918 Jan. 23?] 60
[1918 Jan. 23?] 60
191 8 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
[1918 Jan. 24] 60
1918 Jan. 25 60
1918 Jan. 25 60
191 8 Jan. 28 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
1918 Jan. 29 60
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Appeal of
— Preliminary Motions in
1917 Aug. 1 6 57
1917 Aug. 1 7 57
1917 Aug. 17 57
1917 Sept. 8 59
1917 Sept. 17 59
1917 Sept. 19 59
1917 Sept. 20 59
1917 Sept. 21 59
1917 Sept. 22 59
1917 Sept. [26] 59
1917 Sept. 26 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
191 7 Sept. 27 59
1917 Sept. 27 59
19 17 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 29 59
1917 Sept. 29 59
19 17 Oct. [2] 59
1917 Oct. [2] 59
1917 Oct. 4 59
1917 Oct. 5 59
(e denotes “see Errata”)
649
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 Oct. 9 59
191 7 Oct. 10 59
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Supplemental Brief for
191 7 Dec. 15 60
1917 Dec. 22 60
191 7 Dec. 22 60
1917 Dec. 26 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
191 7 Dec. 31 60
[1918 Jan. 2] 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
[1918 Jan. 3] 60
1918 Jan. 4 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 7 60
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Supreme Court Mandate
[1918 Jan. 14?] 60
[1918 Jan. 14?] 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
[1918 Jan. 15?] 60
1918 Jan. 15 60
[1918Jan. 18] 60
[1918 Jan. 18] 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
191 8 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 19 60
1918 Jan. 21 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
[1918 Jan. 29?] 60
[19] 18 Jan. 29 60
1918 Jan. 29 60
1918 Jan. 29 60
191 8 Jan. 29 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
191 8 Feb. 1 61
1918 Feb. 2 61
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Appeal of
— Supreme Court Opinion
1918 Jan. 7 60
[1918 Jan. 8?] 60
191 8 Jan. 8 60
1918 Jan. 9 60
191 [8] Jan. 14 60
1918Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
191 8 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 15 60
1918 Jan. 15 60
1918 Jan. 15 60
1918 Jan. 16 60
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Appeal of
— Writ of Error
[1917?] 57
1917 July 17 57
191 7 July 17 57
1917 July 17 57
[1917 July 19?] 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 19 57
191 7 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 11 57
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Arrest and
Office Raid in
1917 May 31 57
1917 May 3 1 57
1917 May 3 1 57
1917 June 15 57
1917 June 17 57
1917 June [21?] 57
1917 June 21 57
1917 June 21 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 Aug. 2 57
1917 Aug. 6 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
1917 Aug. 18 57
1917 Oct. 28 59
191 7 Oct. 31 59
1917 Oct. 31 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
1918 Feb. 7 61
1918Nov.22 62
(e denotes “see Errata”)
650
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1930 March 9
66
1917 July 2
57
1930 March 11
66
1917 July 14
57
1930 March 12
66
1917 July 17
57
1930 March 18
66
1917 Oct. 23
59
1930 March 21
66
1917 Nov. 14
59
1930 March 24
66
Goldman, Anticonscription
Case of, Japanese
1930 March 25
66
Interest in
1930 April 7
66
1918 May 29
61
1930 April 7
66
1918 May 3 1
61
1930 April 8
66
1918 June 4
61
1930 April 9
66
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Protests
1930 April 14
66
against
1930 April 24
66
1917 June 24
57
[1930] April 28
66
191 7 June 24
57
1933 April 13
66
191 7 June 24
57
1933 April 18
66
191 7 June 24
57
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Court
191 7 June 25
57
Record of
1917 June 26
57
1917 Aug. 2
57
1917 June 27
57
1917 Aug. 14
57
191 7 June 27
57
1917 Aug. 1 6
57
19 17 June 27
57
1917 Aug. 23
57
1917 June 30
57
1917 Sept. 10
59
[19 17] July 6
57
1917 Sept. 24
59
1917 July 17
57
1917 Sept. 25
59
1917 July 1 8
57
1917 Sept. 25
59
1917 July 19
57
1917 Sept. 27
59
[19] 17 Aug. 25 ....
57
1917 Oct. 3
59
1917 Aug. 27
57
1917 Oct. 4
59
1917 Aug. 28
57
19 17 Oct. 5
59
[19 18 Feb.]
61
1917 Oct. 10
59
[1918 Feb.]
61
1917 Oct. 1 3
59
[191 8 Feb. 2]
61
1917 Oct. 1 5
59
1918 Feb. 2
61
1919 Sept. 22
63
191 8 Feb. 6
61
1919 Oct. 7
63
1918 March 17 . . . .
61
1919 Oct. 8
63
1918 March 19 ....
61
1919 Oct. 1 5 63 Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Russian
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of. Evidence in Interest in
191 7 May 18
57
1918 Jan. 14
. . 60
1917 May 25
57
1918 Jan. 14
. . 60
[1917] June 4
57
1918 Jan. 25
. . 60
1917 June 4
57
1918 Jan. 31
. . 60
191 7 June [8?]
57
[1918 Feb. 2]
. . 61
1917 June 8
57
191 8 Feb. 9
. . 61
1917 June 1 [0?]
57
1918 April 22
. . 61
1917 June 12
57
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of.
1917 June 14
57
Sentencing in
1917 June 29
57
1917 July 9
. . 58
1917 June 29
57
191 7 July 10
. . 57
191 7 June 29
57
1917 July 1 1
. . 57
1917 July 1
57
191 7 July 12
. . 57
(c denotes “see Errata”)
651
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 July 12 57
1917 Sept. 26 59
1917 Sept. 2[8?] 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
Goldman, Anticonscription Case of, Trial of
1917 June 16 57
1917June21 to 1921 Feb. 18 57
1917 [June 21?] 57
1917 June [21?] 57
1917 June [21?] 57
191 7 June 21 57
1917 June 21 57
1917 June 22 57
[191 7 June 23] 57
1917 June 2[3?] 57
1917 June 23 57
1917 June 25 57
1917 June 25 57
[1917 June 27 to July 9] 58
191 7 June 29 57
191 7 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 29 57
1917 June 30 57
1917 June 30 57
1917 June 30 57
1917 June 30 57
191 7 June 30 57
[191 7 July?] 57
1917 July 57
191 7 July 57
1917 July 3 57
1917 July 5 57
1917 July 6 57
1917 July 9 58
1917 July 9 58
1917 July 9 57
191 7 July 10 57
1917 July 11 57
191 7 July 11 57
1917 July 14 57
1917 July 16 57
[1917 July 18] 57
1917 July 19 57
1917 Aug. 4 57
1917 Aug. 6 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
1917 Sept. 25 59
1917 Dec. 21 60
[1918 Jan.?] 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
[19] 18 Jan. 15 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
191 8 Jan. 19 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
191 8 Jan. 29 60
1918 Feb. 1 ..• 61
1918 Feb. 1 61
1918 Feb. 5 61
1918 Feb. 23 61
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Nov. 17 64
Goldman, Arrest of
[1898 Feb. 5] 56
1906 Nov. 2 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1917 May 29 57
1919 Oct. 2 63
Goldman, Associates of, Investigation of
1901 Sept. 19 56
1901 Sept. 20 56
[btw. 1901 and 1914] 56
1917 June 28 57
191 7 June 29 57
1917 July 2 57
1917 July 10 57
1917 July 14 57
1917 July 17 57
1917 July 18 57
1917 July 18 57
1917 Aug. 11 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 31 57
19 17 Oct. [9?] 59
[19]17 Dec. 13 60
1917 Dec. 28 60
1918 Jan. 11 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 21 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
191 8 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
[19] 18 Jan. 24 60
1918 Jan. 26 60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
652
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 May 2 61
[ 1 9] 1 8 May 1 3 61
1918 June 25 61
1918 Aug. 7 61
1918 Aug. 24 61
1918 Aug. 28 61
191 8 Aug. 30 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
[ 1 9] 1 8 Sept. 2 62
1918 Sept. 17 62
1918 Sept. 18 62
[ 1 9] 1 8 Oct. 8 62
1918Nov.7 62
19 18 Nov. 22 62
[1 9] 1 8 Dec. 1 62
1918 Dec. 30 62
[1919? Jan.?] 62
[19] 19 Feb. 6 62
1919 March 17 62
[1919 April 16?] 62
1919 April 16 62
1919 April 17 62
1919 May 1 62
1919 May 1 62
1919 May 6 62
1919 May 26 62
[19] 19 June 17 62
1919 June 25 62
[1919 July?] 62
[19] 19 July [14?] 62
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
[19] 19 Sept. 30 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
[19] 19 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
[19] 19 Oct. 25 63
1919 Oct. 25 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
[1919 Oct. 29] 63
1919 Oct. 29 63
1919 Oct. 30 63
[1919 Oct. 31] 63
[19] 19 Oct. 31 63
1919 Oct. 31 63
[1919 Nov.? 1?] 64
[19] 19 Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 1 64
1919Nov.5 64
19 19 Nov. 7 64
1919Nov.28 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
[19] 19 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 13 64
[19] 19 Dec. 17 67
[19] 19 Dec. 17 67
1919Dec.21 64
[19] 19 Dec. 29 65
[btw. 1920 and 1940] 65
[1920?] 65
1920 Jan. 20 65
1920 Feb. 5 65
1920 Feb. 20 65
1920 Feb. 26 65
[19]20 May 6 65
1920 May 28 65
1920 Sept. 20 65
1921 Jan. 8 65
1921 Jan. 15 65
1921 Feb. 1 65
[19]21 Oct. 25 65
[1921 Dec.] 65
1921 Dec. 15 65
[1922? Jan.? 20?] 65
1922 Jan. 20 65
19[22] March [2?] 65
[19]22 March 6 65
1922 March 6 65
1922 March 6 65
1922 March 7 65
1922 March 7 65
[19] 22 March 8 65
[19]22 March 9 65
[19]22 March 9 65
1922 March 9 65
[19]22 March 11 65
[1922 March? 17?] 65
[19]22 March 17 65
1922 March 17 65
1922 March 17 65
1922 March 22 65
[19]22 March 23 65
[19]22 March 25 65
1922 April 11 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
653
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 15 66
1922 April 21 66
1922 April 21 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 July 13 66
[ 1 9]23 Jan. 29 66
1923 Feb. 26 66
1923 April 2 66
1923 Sept. 20 66
[1925?] 66
1927 March 8 66
1927 July 19 66
[19]27 Oct. 17 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
1930 July 10 66
[1937 March 28] 66
1938 July 26 66
1938 Nov. 15 66
1939 Sept. 29 66
Goldman, Attacks on
1908 Dec. 15 56
[19] 15 Aug. 5 56
[19] 17 April 26 57
191 [7] May 27 57
1917 May 29 57
1917 June 6 57
1917 June 13 57
1917 June 15 57
1917 July 21 57
1917 Oct. 26 59
19 17 Nov. 19 59
[1918 Feb. 3] 61
1918 Feb. 12 61
1918 March 22 61
19 19 Nov. 12 64
191 9 Nov. 20 64
1919Nov.21 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1920 March 23 65
1920 April 15 65
1 920 Sept. 18 65
1920 Oct. 5 65
1922 March 25 65
1922 Sept. 22 66
192[3] Feb. 16 66
1923 Feb. 16 66
1923 Dec. 31 66
1925 Oct. 5 66
1925 Nov. [8?] 66
1926 Nov. 3 . 66
1926 Nov. 23 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[193-?] 66
[1931 Oct.?] 66
1931 Nov. 30 66
1933 Aug. 14 66
1934 Jan. 9 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 19 66
[1934 March?] 66
1934 June 3 66
1934 June 7 66
1934 July 13 66
1935 May 28 66
1938 March 14 66
1938 March 22 66
[1940 May? 14?] 66
Goldman, Bail for
1906 Nov. 5 56
[1917?] 57
1917 July 10 57
1917 July 10 57
1917 July 10 57
1917 July 20 57
1917 July 23 57
[1917 July 24] 57
1917 July 24 57
1917 July 24 57
1917 July 26 57
1917 July 26 57
1917 Aug. 2 57
1917 Aug. 6 57
1917 Aug. 7 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 8 57
1917 Aug. 9 57
1917 Aug. 18 57
191 7 Aug. 24 57
1917 Sept. 19 59
1917 Sept. 21 59
1917 Oct. 4 59
(e denotes “see Errata”)
654
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
191 7 Oct. [9?]
59
1930 March 27
1918 March 22
61
1930 March 27
1919 Dec. 3
64
1930 April 17
1919 Dec. 4
64
[1930] April 20
1919 Dec. 4
64
1930 April 28
1919 Dec. 6
64
[1930] April 30
1919 Dec. 6
64
[1933]
1919 Dec. 6
64
[193 3* Nov.? 2?
1919 Dec. 8
64
1933 Nov. 8 . .
1919 Dec. 8
64
1933 Nov. 18 .
1919 Dec. 9
64
1933 Nov. 22 .
1920 April 13
65
1933 Nov. 22 .
Goldman, Bail Case of
1933 Nov. 24 .
1917June21 to 1921 Feb. 18
57
1933 Nov. 25 .
191 8 Feb. [2?]
61
1933 Nov. 25 .
1918Feb.2
61
1933 Dec. 4 . .
1918 Feb. 2
61
1933 Dec. 5 . .
1918 Feb. 4
61
1933 Dec. 5 . .
1918 Feb. 18
61
1933 Dec. 19 .
[1918 March 7?]
61
1933 Dec. 19 .
191 8 March 7
61
1933 Dec. 19 .
1918 March 11
61
1933 Dec. 21 .
1918 March 13
61
1933 Dec. 21 .
1918 March 13
61
1933 Dec. 21 .
191 8 March [15?]
61
1933 Dec. 22 .
1918 March [15?]
61
1933 Dec. 23 .
1918 March 16
61
1933 Dec. 26 .
191 8 March 18
61
1933 Dec. 27 .
1918 March 18
61
1933 Dec. 28 .
Goldman, Bank Account Seizure
1934 Jan. 5 ..
191 7 July 14
57
1934 Jan. 5 ..
191 7 Aug. 2
57
1934 Jan. 6 ..
[1917 Aug.? 16?]
57
1934 Jan. 8 ..
1917 [Aug.? 16?]
57
1934 Jan. 9 ..
1917 Aug. 1 6
57
1934 Jan. 9 ..
1917 Aug. 22
57
1934 Jan. 9 ..
1917 Aug. 24
57
1934 Jan. 11 .
19 17 Nov. 5
59
1934 Jan. 12 .
1917 Nov. 14
59
1934 Jan. 12 .
1917 Nov. 15
59
1934 Jan. 12 .
1917 Nov. 19
59
1934 Jan. 12 .
191 7 Nov. 22
59
1934 Jan. 18 .
Goldman, Campaign for, to Return to U.S.
1934 Feb. ...
[1922 Jan. 7?]
65
1934 Sept. 10
1926 Nov. 8
66
1934 Sept. 14
[1926? Nov.? 17?]
66
1934 Sept. 22
1926 Nov. 17
66
1934 Oct. 4 . .
1930 March 9
66
1934 Oct. 16 .
1930 March 9
67
1934 Oct. 22 .
1930 March 26
67
[19]34 Oct. 26
1930 March 27
66
1937 Sept. 16
67
67
67
67
67
67
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
655
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[19]37 Oct. 21 66 1921 Dec. 23 ..
1938 Jan. 27 66 1921 Dec. 23 ..
1938 Feb. 5 66 1921 Dec. 23 ..
1939 Nov. 8 66 1921 Dec. 23 . .
1940 Feb. 15 66 1921 Dec. 23 ..
Goldman, Campaign for, to Return to U.S. — 1 92 1 Dec. 23 . .
Investigation of 1921 Dec. 23 :.
[1919 Dec. 5] (A 1921 Dec. 23 . .
1920 Feb. 16 65 1 921 Dec. 23 ..
1920 March 2 65 1 921 Dec. 24..
1920 March 2 65 1 921 Dec. 29 ..
1920 March 20 65 1 921 Dec. 29..
1920 March 23 65 1 921 Dec. 29..
1920 March 30 65 1 922 Jan. 2 ...
1920 March 30 65 1 92[2] Jan. 3 ..
1920 Nov. 20 65 1922 Jan. 5 ...
1920 Dec. 9 65 1 922 Jan. 5 . . .
1 92[ 1 ] Jan. 1 [2?] 65 1 922Jan. 10 ..
1921 Jan. 13 65 1 922 Jan. 12 ..
1921 Jan. 14 65 1922 Jan. 17 ..
1921 Jan. 14 65 1922 Jan. 18 ..
1921 Jan. 18 65 1922 Jan. 18 ..
1921 Feb. 12 65 [19]22 Jan. 28 .
1921 Aug. 30 65 1922 Jan. 28 ..
[1921 Oct. 1] 65 1922 Jan. 30 ..
[1921 Oct. 29] 65 1922 Feb. 6 ...
1921 Nov. 3 65 1 922 Feb. 9...
1921 Nov. 3 65 1 922 Feb. 9...
1921 Nov. 3 65 1 922 Feb. 9...
1921 Nov. 10 65 1922 Feb. 9...
1921 Nov. 10 65 1922 Feb. 27 ..
1921 Nov. 12 65 1922 Feb. 27 . .
1921 Nov. 14 65 1922 March 2 .
[ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 15 65 1 922 March 2 .
1921 Nov. 15 65 1 922 March 2.
1921 Dec. 15 65 1 922 March 3 .
[ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 16 65 [19]22March7
1921 Nov. 17 65 1922 March 8 .
1921 Nov. 21 65 1922 March 9 .
1921 Nov. 21 65 1922 March 9 .
[1921 Dec. 10] 65 1922 March 9 .
[1921 Dec. 10] 65 1922 March 11
1921 Dec. 10 65 1922 March 14
1921 Dec. 12 65 1922 March 14
1921 Dec. 16 65 [19]22 March 24
1921 Dec. 19 65 1922 April 3 ..
1921 Dec. 19 65 1922 April 11 .
1921 Dec. 19 65 1922 April 11 .
1921 Dec. 19 65 1922 April 11 .
1921 Dec. 19 65 1922 May 1...
1921 Dec. 21 65 [19]22June5 .
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
66
66
66
66
66
66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
656
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[19]22June5 66
1924 Nov. 13 66
1925 Jan. 6 66
1926 Oct. 21 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
1926 Oct. 27 66
1926 Nov. 2 66
[19]26Nov. 3 66
[19]26Nov. 29 66
[19]26 Dec. 16 66
Goldman, Citizenship of, Investigation of
1884 Oct. 18 56
1907 Sept. 23 56
1907 Sept. 24 56
1907 Nov. 17 56
1907 Nov. 19 56
1907 Nov. 21 56
1907 Dec. 28 56
1908 March 4 56
1908 March 9 56
1908 March 16 56
1908 April 4 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 23 56
1909 Jan. 2 56
1909 Jan. 16 56
1909 Jan. 25 56
1909 Feb. 2 56
1909 Feb. 11 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
1909 April 8 56
1909 April 8 56
191 7 July 12 57
1917 July 12 57
1917 July 21 57
1917 July 21 57
1919 April 25 62
1919 July 15 62
[1919 July 21] 62
1919 Aug. 19 63
1919 Aug. 23 63
[1919] Aug. [26] 63
1919 Aug. 29 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 13 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
[1919 Oct. 16] 63
[1919 Oct. 16] 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
1919 Oct. 2[3?] 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 25 63
[1919 Oct. 27?] 63
1919Nov. 12 64
1919Nov. [13?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
1919Nov.25 64
[19] 19 Nov. 26 64
[19] 19 Nov. 29 64
19 19 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1923 March 23 65
Goldman, Clerk’s Fees Case of
1917June21to 1921 Feb. 18 57
[1918 May?] 61
191 8 May 9 61
1918 May 10 61
1918 May 10 61
[1918 Dec. 18] 61
1918 Dec. 18 61
1918 Dec. 18 61
[1918 Dec. 20?] 61
[191 8 Dec. 20?] 61
1918 Dec. 21 61
191 8 Dec. 23 61
191 8 Dec. 24 61
1918 Dec. 26 61
1919 Jan. 3 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
657
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Jan. 4 61
1919 Jan. 17 61
1919 Jan. 17 61
1919 Jan. 17 61
1919 Jan. 17 61
191 9 Jan. 17 61
1919 March 11 61
1919 May 1 9 61
1919 May 1 9 61
Goldman, Criminal Record of
[1901 Sept. 15] 56
1906 Nov. 2 56
1906 Nov. 2 56
1906 Nov. 5 56
1907 Sept. 23 56
1907 Nov. 21 56
[1907? Dec.?] 56
[1909 Jan. 15] 56
1915 Aug. 7 56
[1919 Sept.?] 63
1919 Sept. 2 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 29 63
[1919 Sept. 30] 63
[19] 19 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 25 63
[193-?] 67
Goldman, Death of
[1940 May 14] 66
[1940 May 14] 66
[1940 May 14] 66
[1940 May 14] 66
[1940 May 14] 66
194[0] May 14 66
[1940 May? 14?] 66
[1940 May 14?] 66
[1940 May 14?] 66
1940 June 24 66
1940 Sept. 11 66
[19]40 Sept. 21 66
Goldman, Deportation of
1918 Feb. 25 61
191 8 March 26 61
[1919] April 2[6?] 62
1919 Aug. 25- 63
1919 Sept. 6 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
[1919 Sept. 24] 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
191 [9] Nov. 17 64
1919 Nov. 17 64
19 19 Nov. 19 64
19 19 Nov. 24 64
1919 Nov. 25 64
1919Nov.26 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 11 64
1919 Dec. 15 64
[1920 Jan.?] 65
[1920 Jan.?] 65
1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
Goldman, Deportation of. Protests over
1919 Sept. 17 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
[1919 Oct. 28] 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Nov. 1 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
[1919 Dec. 5] 64
1919Dec. 10 64
[1919 Dec. 12?] 64
[1919Dec. 12] 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
658
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman, Deportation of, Public Support for
191 7 Aug. 4 57
1919 Sept. 27 63
1919 Sept. 28 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
[1919 Oct. 6] 63
1919 Oct. 6 63
[1919] Oct. 15 63
[1919] Nov. [2?] 64
[1919] Nov. 17 64
[1919Nov. 18] 64
1919 Nov. 18 64
[1919Nov. 19] 64
[1919Nov.20] 64
1919 Nov. 24 64
[1919 Dec. 5?] 64
[1919 Dec. 6] 64
[19] 19 Dec. 7 64
1919 Dec. 7 64
[1919 Dec. 9] 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919 Dec. 1 1 64
[19] 19 Dec. 13 64
[19]19 Dec. 15 64
[191 9 Dec.? 22?] 64
[1919 Dec.? 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22?] 64
[1919 Dec. 22?] 64
1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 23 65
1919 Dec. 29 65
1920 Jan. 2 65
[1920 Jan. 27] 65
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Arrest in
1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 19 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 March 2 56
191 7 July 20 57
191 7 July 20 57
1917 July 21 57
1917 July 21 57
[1919] Aug. [26] 63
1919 Aug. 29 63
1919 Sept. 4 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 8 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
[19] 19 Sept. 18 63
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Bail in
1919 Sept. 10 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
[1919 Sept. 18] 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
[19] 19 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
[1919 Sept. 24] 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 27 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919Nov. 1 64
1919 Nov. 12 64
Goldman, Deportation Case of. Defense in
[1908] Dec. 20 56
[1909? Jan.?] 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
1919 April 26 62
1919 May 13 62
1919 May 15 62
1919 June 9 62
1919 July 6 62
1919 July 15 62
[1919 July 21] 62
[1919Aug. 15] 63
1919 Aug. 15 63
[1919 Sept.?] 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
191 9 Nov. 12 64
[1919Nov. 13] 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
659
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
191 9 Nov. 13 64
1919 Nov. 13 64
[1919Nov. 18] 64
[1919Nov. 18] 64
1919 Nov. 24 64
1919 Nov. 24 64
[1919 Nov. 26] 64
1919 Nov. 26 64
[1919 Dec.?] 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
[19]19Dec. 19 64
1919 Dec. 29 65
1920 Jan. 2 65
Goldman, Deportation Case of. District Court
Appeal in
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 5 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
1919Nov.26 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919Dec.2 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919Dec.3 64
[1919Dec.4] 6A
[1919 Dec. 4] 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 5 to 1920 Jan. 9 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919Dec.5 64
1919Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 8 6A
1919 Dec. 8 64
[1919 Dec. 9] 64
[1919Dec.9] 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
[1919Dec. 10?] 64
[1919 Dec. 10] 64
1919 Dec. 10 64
1919 Dec. 10 64
1919 Dec. 1 1 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1920 Jan. 6 65
1920 Jan. [9?] 65
1920 Jan. [9?] 65
1920 Jan. 13 65
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Hearing in
[1919 Oct. 27?] 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919 Oct. 27 and Nov. 12 63
[1919 Oct. 28] 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Nov. 1 64
[1919Nov.5] 64
1919 Nov. 12 64
1919Nov. 14 64
1919 Nov. 14 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919Nov.29 64
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Hearing in —
Continuance
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Nov. 2 64
1919 Nov. 7 64
1919Nov.7 64
1919Nov.8 64
1919 Nov. 8 64
1919Nov. 12 64
[1919Nov. 13] 64
1919 Nov. 13 64
19 19 Nov. 13 64
1919 Nov. 14 64
19 19 Nov. 14 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919Nov.29 64
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Hearing in —
Evidence
1894 Oct. 13 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 8 56
1909 Jan. 25 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
660
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1909 April 8 56
[1909? April 9?] 56
[1916 Sept.?] 56
1917 July 57
1919 Aug. 27 63
[1919 Sept.?] 63
1919 Sept. 2 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 26 63
[19] 19 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
[1919 Oct. 1?] 63
19[19 Oct.] 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
[1 9] 19 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 6 63
1919 Oct. 7 63
1919 Oct. 7 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919 Oct. 9 63
1919 Oct. 1 0 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
19190ct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 1 5 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
[1919 Oct. 16] 63
[1919 Oct. 16] 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
19 19 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
[1919] Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 2[3?] 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
[19] 19 Oct. 24 63
[19] 1 9 Oct. 27 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919 Oct. 27 and Nov. 12 63
[1919Nov. 17?] 64
[1919Nov. 17] 64
1919 Nov. 17 64
191 9 Nov. 21 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
1920 Jan. 2 65
1920 Jan. 6 65
1920 Jan. [9?] 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
661
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 Jan. [9?] 65
1920 Jan. 13 65
1920 Jan. 23 65
1920 Jan. 24 65
1920 Feb. 6 65
1920 Feb. 12 65
1920 Feb. 12 65
1920 Feb. 17 65
Goldman, Deportation Case of. Hearing in —
Preliminary Negotiations
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 10 63
1919 Sept. 11 63
1919 Sept. 13 63
1919 Sept. 13 63
1919 Sept. 15 63
1919 Sept. 16 63
1919 Sept. 17 63
[1919 Sept. 18] 63
[1919 Sept. 18] 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
1919 Sept. 18 63
[ 1 9] 19 Sept. 19 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 22 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 23 63
1919 Sept. 24 63
1919 Sept. 25 63
1919 Sept. 26 63
1919 Sept. 27 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 3 63
[19190ct. 6] 63
1919 Oct. 6 63
1919 Oct. 9 63
1919 Oct. 13 63
1919 Oct. 13 63
[1919] Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
Goldman, Deportation Case of. Negotiations in
[1919 Sept. 12] 63
1919 Sept. 12 63
1919 Sept. 30 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
[1919 Nov. 26] 64
[1919 Dec.?] 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919Dec. 1 64
1919Dec. 1 64
[1919 Dec. 2] 64
[19]19Dec.2 64
[19]19 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919Dec.2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919Dec.2 64
1919Dec.2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
[1919 Dec. 4] 64
[1919 Dec. 4] 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
19 19 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 5 64
[19]19Dec.6 64
1919Dec.6 64
[1919Dec. 12?] 64
[1919Dec. 12?] 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 13 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1919Dec. 15 64
1919Dec. 15 64
[1919 Dec. 16?] 67
1919 Dec. 18 64
1919 Dec. 18 64
Goldman, Deportation Case of. Press Reports on
[1919Nov. 17] 64
[1919Nov. 17] 64
[1919Nov. 17] 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
662
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1919Nov. 17] 64
[1919Nov. 18] 64
[1919 Dec. 5?] 64
[1919 Dec. 9] 64
1919Dec.9 64
[1919Dec. 10] 64
[1919Dec. 12] 64
[1919Dec. 12] 64
[1919 Dec. 13] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] (A
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
[1919 Dec. 22] 64
1920 Jan. 5 65
1920 Jan. 22 65
Goldman, Deportation Case of, Supreme Court
Appeal in
1919 Dec. 9 (A
1919 Dec. 9 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
[1919 Dec. 10?] 64
[1919Dec. 10] 6A
1919 Dec. 10 64
1919 Dec. 11 64
1919 Dec. 11 64
1919 Dec. 11 64
[1919Dec. 12?] 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 12 64
1919 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1919 Dec. 13 * 64
1919 Dec. 15 64
1919 Dec. 15 64
1919 Dec. 15 64
[1919 Dec. 16?] 64
[1919 Dec. 16?] 67
1919Dec. 16 64
1919 Dec. 16 64
[1919 Dec. 18] 64
1919 Dec. 19 64
Goldman, Family of. Investigation of
1894 Oct. 13 56
[19] 17 Oct. 2 59
1918 March 12 61
1919 Oct. 6 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 23 63
1919 Oct. 30 63
[19]22 March 15 65
Goldman, Farewell Banquets for
1900 Jan. 22 67
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
[19] 19 Oct. 4 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 6 63
[19] 19 Oct. 7 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[19] 19 Oct. 25 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
[1919 Oct. 28] 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
[19] 19 Oct. 28 63
1919 Oct. 29 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 30 63
1919 Oct. 31 63
[1919 Nov. 5] 64
1919 Nov. 5 64
1919 Nov. 17-23 64
[1919 Nov. 18] 64
1919 Nov. 20 64
1919 Nov. 21 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
1928 Feb. 8 66
1928 Oct. 17 66
Goldman, and Guillotine Plot (Conspiracy to
Assassinate Public Officials)
[19 17? Nov.?] 59
[191 7 Nov.? 27?] 59
[191 7 Nov.? 27?] 59
1917Nov.27 59
191 7 Nov. 28 59
[191 7? Dec.?] 60
[1917Dec. 10?] 60
1917 Dec. 10 60
1917 Dec. 13 60
1917 Dec. 20 60
1917 Dec. 24 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
19 17 Dec. 29 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
[1917? Dec.? 31?] 60
1917 Dec. 31 60
[19 18 Jan.?] 60
1918 Jan. 4 60
1918 Jan. 4 60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
663
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 7 60
1918 Jan. 1 1 60
1918 Jan. 12 60
191 8 Jan. 13 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 21 60
[191 8 Jan.? 22?] 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Feb. 20 61
1918 Feb. 26 61
1918Feb.28 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 April 16 61
1919 June 11 62
[1919] June 17-30 62
[1919] June 17-30 62
1919 July 10 62
1919 July 17 62
[1919 Sept.?] 63
1919 Oct. 25 63
Goldman, Illness of
1918 April 9 61
[1940 Feb. 20] 66
[19]40 Feb. 24 66
[19]40 March 29 66
Goldman, Immigration of, to U.S.
1885 Dec. 29 56
Goldman, Imprisonment of
1917 July 11 57
[1917] July 11 57
[1917] July 11 57
1917 July 12 57
1917 July 12 57
1917 July 14 57
1917 July 18 57
[19] 17 July 24 57
191 8 Jan 60
191 [8] Jan. 30 60
[19] 18 Jan. 30 60
1918 Feb 61
1918 Feb. 1 61
1918 Feb. 7 61
1918 Feb. 8 61
1918 Feb. 9 61
1918 March 61
1918 March 9 61
1918 March 9 61
1918 April 61
1918 June 11
191 8 June 11
191 8 June 29
1918 Nov. 13
1918 Nov. 14
[1918 Dec.?]
1919 Jan. 14'
Goldman, Imprisonment of, Letters from
[1917] July 11
[1917] July 11
1917 July 11
1918 Feb. 5
1918 March 2
1918 March 4
1918 March 10
1918 March 11
191 8 March 11
1918 March 13
1918 March 14
1918 March 16
1918 March 18
1918 March 18
1918 March 18
1918 March 19
1918 March 19
1918 March 20
1918 March 2 1
1918 March 2 1
1918 March 22
1918 March 2[3?]
1918 March25
1918 March 26
1918 March 27
1918 March 30
1918 April 2
1918 April 5
1918 April 6
1918 April 6
191 8 April 9
1918 April 11
[1918 May 20?]
[1918 May 24?]
1918 Aug. 1 1
1919 J[an.] 26
1919 Jan. 26
1919 Jan. 27
1919 Feb. 1
1919 March 17
1919 March 26
1919 April 14
1919 April 15
61
61
61
62
62
62
62
57
57
57
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
(e denotes “see Errata”)
664
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1919] May 2
62
1919 July 6
62
1919 May 9
62
1919 Dec. 9
64
[1919 Sept. 1]
63
Goldman, Imprisonment of, Work during
1919 Sept. 5
63
1918 Feb. 7
61
1919 Sept. 9
63
1918 Feb. 8
61
[1919 Sept. 15?]
63
1918 March 8
61
1919 Sept. 15
63
191 8 April 2
61
1919 Sept. 15
63
1918 April 6
61
1919 Sept. 1 5
63
1918 April 9
61
1919 Sept. 16
63
1918 April 13
61
1919 Sept. 23
63
1918 April 13
61
1919 Sept. 24
63
1918 April 15
61
Goldman, Imprisonment of, Protests over
1919 March 4
62
1917 June 30
57
1919 March 5
62
191 8 April 22
61
191 9 March 5
62
1919 Jan. 15
62
1919 Aug. 24
63
Goldman, Imprisonment of. End of
1917 July 19
57
Goldman, Indictments of
1917 May 3 1
57
1919 Jan. 23
62
1917 June 1
57
1919 Jan. 27
62
1917 June 2
57
1919 June 27
62
191 7 June 2
57
1919 July 1
62
1917 [June 21?]
57
1919 July 8
62
191 8 Jan. 15
60
1919 July 11
62
1918 Jan. 16
60
[1919 July 14?]
62
Goldman, as Inspiration to Others
[1919 July? 31?]
62
1917 Aug. 14
57
1919 July 31
62
1918 March 8
61
1919 Aug. 7
63
[1922 Feb. 6?]
65
1919 Aug. 1 3
63
[193-?]
66
1919 Aug. 18
63
[193-?]
66
1919 Aug. 21
63
1934 Feb. [15?]
66
1919 Aug. 22
63
Goldman, Marriages of
1919 Aug. 22
63
1909 April 8
56
1919 Aug. 25
63
1919 Dec. 2
64
1919 Aug. 27
63
191 9 Dec. 2
64
1919 Sept. 4
63
1925 June 27
66
1919 Sept. 4
63
Goldman, Personal Finances of
[1919 Sept. 5]
63
1917 July 1 4
57
1919 Sept. 8
63
1919 Oct. 29
63
1919 Sept. 16
63
1 940 Feb. 22 to June 17
66
[1919 Sept. 18]
63
Goldman, and Plans to Publish Journal
[19] 19 Sept. 18
63
1924 Sept. 6
66
1919 Sept. 19
63
1924 Nov. 13
66
1919 Sept. [27?]
63
Goldman, Prosecution of, for Criminal
[1919 Sept. 28]
63
Anarchy (New York)
[1919 Sept. 28]
63
1907 Jan. 6
56
[19] 19 Sept. 29
63
1907 Jan. 7
56
[19] 19 Sept. 30
63
1907 Jan. 11
56
Goldman, Imprisonment of, Visits during
1907 Nov. 21
56
1917 Sept. 13
59
1907 Nov. 23
56
1918 March 8
61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
665
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman, Prosecution of, for Incitement to Riot
(New York)
1893 [Aug.? 21?] 56
1893 Aug. 25 56
1893 Aug. 25 56
1893 Aug. 25 56
1893 [Sept. 6 to Nov. 12] 56
1893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 13 56
1893 Sept. 6 to Nov. 14 56
1893 Oct. 4 56
[1901 Sept. 15] 56
Goldman, Prosecution of, for Unlawful
Assemblage (San Francisco)
[1909 April 10] 56
Goldman, Reentry of, to U.S. See also
Deportation, Effect of, on Reentry
[1907 Sept. 22] 56
1907 Sept. 24 56
1907 Sept. 25 56
1907 Oct. 11 56
[1907 Oct. 12] 56
1907 Oct. 19 56
1907 Oct. 26 56
1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 21 56
1907 Nov. 23 56
[1908? Feb. 24] 56
Goldman, Reentry of, to U.S. — Public Opinion
on. See also Deportation, Effect of, on
Reentry
1921 April 23 65
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
[19]21 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 20 65
[1922? Jan.? 2?] 65
[19]22 Jan. 2 65
1922 Jan. 12 65
1922 Jan. 13 65
1922 Jan. 17 65
[1922 May] 66
1925 Nov. [8?] 66
1933 Dec. 30 66
[1934 Jan. 10?] 66
1934 Jan. 11 66
[1934 Jan. 12] 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 12 66
1934 Jan. 14 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 15 66
1934 Jan. 18 66
1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 Jan. 19 66
1934 Jan. 31 66
1934 Feb. 6 66
[1934 March?] 66
1936 Feb. 18 66
[1938 Oct. 25] 66
Goldman, and U.S. Government Deportation
Campaign. See also Deportation
1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 14 56
1907 Nov. 17 56
1907 Nov. 21 56
1907 Nov. 23 56
[1908 Feb. 28] 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 March 2 56
1908 March 4 56
[1908 March 9?] 56
1908 March 9 56
1908 March 16 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 March 31 56
1908 April 6 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 8 56
1908 April 11 56
1908 April 14 56
1908 April 20 56
1919 June 9 62
Goldman v. Reyburn et al. Free Speech Case
[1909 Oct. 14] 56
Goldman-M. Eleanor Fitzgerald Relationship.
See also Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor
[1920 Jan. 28] 65
Goldman-Jacob Kersner Relationship. See also
Kersner, Jacob
1919 Dec. 6 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
666
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Goldman-Leon Maimed Relationship
[1924 Dec. 21]
66
[19]22 March 6
. . 65
[1924 Dec. 23]
66
Goldman-Ben Reitman Relationship. See also
[1924 Dec. 23]
66
Reitman, Ben, Investigation of
[1924 Dec. 26]
66
1918 March 10
. . 61
[1924 Dec. 26]
66
[btw. 1920 and 1940]
, . 65
[1924 Dec. 26]
66
[1940 May? 14?]
, . 66
[1924 Dec. 27]
66
Green, Leon, Investigation of
[1924 Dec, 27]
66
1919 Nov. 2
. . 64
[1924 Dec. 28]
66
1921 July 23
. 65
|1924 Dec. 29]
66
1921 July 26
. 65
[1924 Dec. 29]
66
1921 July 26
. 65
[1924 Dec. 29]
66
Hardin, Floyd, Investigation of
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1918 June 25
. 61
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
Havel, Hippolyte, Investigation of
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 March 12
. 67
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 March 29
. 67
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 April 12
. 67
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 April 17
. 67
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 [April] 26
. 67
[1924 Dec. 30]
66
1900 April 27
. 67
1937 Sept. 30
66
1900 May 10
. 67
[1940 March 2]
66
1900 May 18
. 67
1 940 March 4
66
1900 May 22
. 67
House Un-American Activities Committee
1900 May 22
. 67
1938 Aug. 17
66
1900 May 26
. 67
1938 Oct. 25
66
1900 July 31
. 67
1938 Dec. 14
66
1900 Aug. 20
. 67
India, Independence Movement of
1900 Sept. 4
. 67
1915 Oct. 20
56
1900 Sept. 4
. 67
1915 Oct. 25
56
1900 Nov. 1
. 67
191 7 June 30
57
1908 Nov. 14
. 67
1918 Jan. 18
60
Haymarket Affair
1918 Jan. 22
60
[1900 Nov.?]
. 56
1918 Feb. 4
61
[19]01 Sept. 16
. 56
1918 Feb. 7
61
Hochstein, David, Death of
1918 Feb. 9
61
1919 J[an.]26
. 62
1918 Feb. 21
61
Holland. .See Netherlands
1918 Feb. 25
61
Hoover, J. Edgar
1918 Feb. 28
61
1919 Aug. 23
. 63
1918 March 13
61
1919 Oct. 2
. 63
1918 March 13
61
1919 Oct. 1 8
. 63
1918 March 13
61
1919 Nov. 1
. 64
[191 8 April 2]
61
191 [9] Nov. 17
. 64
1919 May 26
62
19 19 Nov. 25
. (A
[1920 May? 11?]
65
1919 Dec. 5
. 64
1920 June 18
65
[1919 Dec. 22]
. 64
1932 Feb. 26
66
1920 Jan. 2
. 65
1932 Feb. 26
66
1920 Jan. 5
. 65
Industrial Workers of the World. See IWW
1 920 May 1
. 65
Informant, Agent B.B.
[1924 Dec. 21?]
. 66
[19] 19 Oct. 7
63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
667
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[19] 19 Oct. 7 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 14 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
1919 Nov. 5 64
1919Nov.6 64
Informant, Agent C
19 17 Nov. 16 59
1917Nov.20 59
[191 7 Nov.? 27?] 59
191 7 Nov. 27 59
[1917 Dec.? 6?] 60
1917 Dec. 6 60
1917 Dec. 29 60
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Feb. 6 61
191 8 April 18 61
191 8 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 May 10 61
Informant, Hajek
19 19 Nov. 4 64
[19] 19 Dec. 12 64
1919Dec. 15 64
1919 Dec. 18 64
[19]19Dec.29 65
[1920?] 65
1920 65
1920 Feb. 20 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1921 Feb. 14 65
[193-?] 66
Informant, Margaret Scully
[1919 Oct.? 27?] 63
1919 Oct. 27 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
[1919 Oct. 29] 63
[1919] Oct. 30 63
[19] 19 Oct. 30 63
1919 Oct. 30 63
[ 1 9] 19 Oct. 3 1 63
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 3 1 63
[ 1919 Nov.? 1?] 64
[19] 19 Nov. 1 64
[19] 19 Nov. 5 64
1919Nov.5 64
1919Nov.6 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
Informant, Suspected
1909 Jan. 15 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
1917 Oct. 19 59
1917 Oct. 20 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
[1917Nov. 13?] 59
[1917 Nov.? 27?] 59
1918 Jan. 5 60
1918 Jan. 16 60
[1919 Sept. 12] 63
Informant, Undercover
1901 Sept. 11 56
1902 Jan. 6 56
1907 Oct. 11 56
1907 Oct. 19 56
1907 Nov. 20 56
1907 Nov. 22 56
[1908] Dec. 20 56
[1909? Jan.?] 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
1909 Jan. 15 56
1909 May 3 56
1917 June 19 57
1917 June 22 57
1917 July 18 57
1917 Aug. 14 57
1917 Aug. 15 57
1917 Aug. 29 57
1917 Nov. 7 59
1917 Dec. 10 60
1918 Feb. 2 61
1918 April 16 61
1919 Oct. 3 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919Nov. 17-23 64
1919 Nov. 25 64
1919Nov.28 64
1920? April? 65
1927 Oct. 1 66
Italy, Fascism in
1923 Feb. 26 66
1932 Feb. 15 66
Italy, Investigation of Goldman by Government of
[19—?] 56
[19—?] 56
1903 May 8 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
668
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1903 June 9 56
1907 Oct. 26 56
1907 Dec. 18 56
1909 Nov. 27 56
1911 Nov. 1 56
1912 April 5 56
1928 June 14 66
1928 June 17 66
1929 June 21 66
[193-] 66
1930 May 28 66
1932 Feb. 15 66
1932 March 28 66
1938 Jan. 18 66
1938 April 22 66
1938 May 29 66
[19]38 Dec. 9-13 66
1939 Jan. 23 66
1939 Feb. 10 66
194[0] May 14 66
1940 June 12 66
1940 June 24 66
Italy, Reports on Anarchists by Government of
[1900 Aug.? 13?] 56
1901 Oct. 18 56
1919 April 16 62
1919 April 17 62
1920 March 1-13 65
1920 April 10 65
[1920? May?] 65
1938 April 22 66
1938 May 29 66
1939 Jan. 23 66
1939 Feb. 10 66
1940 Aug. 9 66
IWW, Investigation of
1917 June 28 57
1917 July 9 57
1917 Oct. 8 59
1917 Oct. 16 59
1917 Oct. 22 59
[19 17? Nov.?] 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
[19] 17 Nov. 6 59
191 7 Nov. 7 59
19 17 Nov. 9 59
[19]17Nov. 10 59
[1917Nov. 13?] 59
[19] 17 Nov. 15 59
1917 Nov. 15 59
191 7 Nov. 16 59
1917 Nov. 16 59
1917Nov. 18-23 59
191 7 Nov. 20 59
191 7 Nov. 21 59
191 7 Nov. 22 59
1917Nov.22 59
1917Nov.23 59
1917Nov.23 59
[191 7 Nov.? 27?] 59
19 17 Nov. 28 59
191 7 Nov. 30 59
[19] 17 Dec. [2?] 60
1917 Dec. 5 60
[1917 Dec.? 6?] 60
1917 Dec. 6 60
1917 Dec. 9 60
1917 Dec. 27 60
[1917? Dec.? 31?] 60
1918 Jan. 2 60
1918 Jan. 6 60
1918 Jan. 10 60
1918 Jan. 18 60
191 8 Feb. 4 61
1918 Feb. 6 61
1918 Feb. 15 61
1918 March 1 61
1918 March 3 61
1918 March 12 61
1918 April 16 61
[19] 18 May 13 61
1918 May 18 61
1918 May 25 61
1918 Sept. 4 62
1919 July 10 62
1919 July 15 62
1919 Sept. 5 63
[19] 19 Oct. 6 63
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
1919 Dec. 4 64
1921 Nov. 9 65
IWW, and Organizing African-American
Workers
1919 Oct. 24 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Dec. 4 64
Japan. See Goldman, Anticonscription Case of,
Japanese Interest in; Kotoku Shusui Case
Justice, Department of. Legal Opinions of
1901 Sept. 23 56
1908 Aug. 4 56
1908 Aug. 7 56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
669
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1909 Jan. 16 56 1919Nov.22
1909 Feb. 2 56 1919Nov.22
1909 Feb. 16 56 [1919Nov.25]
1910 Jan. 26 56 1919Nov.25
1910 Jan. 28 56 1919Nov.25
1917 May 17 57 1919Nov.25
1917 May 2 1 57 1919Nov.25
1917 May 29 57 1919Nov.25
191 7 June 1 57 19 19 Nov. 25
1917 June 2 57 [1919Nov. 26?]
1917June4 57 1919Nov. 26
1917 July 12 57 1919Dec. 1
1917 July 12 57 1919Dec. 1
[1917 Aug. 47] 57 1919 Dec. 2
191 7 Aug. 16 57 1919 Dec. 2
1917 Sept. 12 59 1919 Dec. 2
1917 Sept. 13 59 [19]19 Dec. 3
1917 Oct. 15 59 1919 Dec. 3
1917 Oct. 27 59 1919 Dec. 3
1917 Oct. 28 59 1919 Dec. 4
1917 Oct. 31 59 1919 Dec. 4
1917Nov.2 59 1919 Dec. 6
1917Nov.2 59 1919 Dec. 8
19 17 Nov. 5 59 [19]19Dec. 19
191 7 Nov. 19 59 1919Dec.29
1918 Jan. 10 60 1920Jan.2
1918 Feb. 4 61 Kersner, Jacob, Denaturalization of
1918 April 13 61 1894 June 12
1918 April 18 61 1907Nov.6
[1918 May 207] 61 1908 April 4
[1918 May 247] 61 1908April6
1919 Jan. 4 61 1908 May 21
1919 Oct. 8 63 [1908 May 27]
1919 Oct. 13 63 1908 June 18
[1919Nov. 17] 64 1908 Aug. 4
1919 Dec. 4 64 1 908 Aug. 7
1919 Dec. 5 64 [1908 Sept. 24]
1919 Dec. 5 64 1908 Sept. 24
1919 Dec. 6 64 1908 Sept. 24
1919 Dec. 13 64 1908 Sept. 28 to 1909 April 9
1920 April 18 65 1 908 Oct. 7
Kersner, Jacob, Death of 1908 Oct. 12
19 19 Nov. 12 64 1908 Oct. 16
1919Nov. 12 64 1908Oct. 17
1919Nov. [137] 64 1908Oct. 17
19 19 Nov. 13 64 1908Oct. 17
1919 Nov. 15 64 1908 Oct. 23
1919Nov. 17 64 1908 Dec. 7
1919 Nov. 17 64 [1908]Dec.20
1919 Nov. 19 64 1908Dec.29
1919 Nov. 2 1 64 1909Jan.2
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
65
65
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
(e denotes “see Errata”)
670
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1909 Jan. 7 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
1909 Jan. 12 56
1909 Jan. 16 56
1909 Jan. 19 56
1909 Jan. 19 56
1909 Jan. 20 56
1909 Jan. 22 56
1909 Jan. 22 56
1909 Feb. 2 56
1909 Feb. 5 56
1909 Feb. 8 56
1909 Feb. 11 56
1909 Feb. 16 56
1909 April 5 56
1909 April 5 56
1909 April 8 56
1909 April 8 56
1909 April 8 56
1909 April 8 56
1909 April 8 56
[1909? April 9?] 56
1909 April 9 56
1909 April 22 56
1909 May 3 56
1919 May 13 62
1919 May 15 62
[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
[19] 19 Oct. 3 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919Nov. 19 64
Kotoku Shusui Case (Plot to Assassinate
Japanese Emperor)
[1910 Nov. 12] 56
1910 Nov. 12 56
1910 Nov. 28 56
[1910 Nov. 29] 56
[1910 Nov. 29] 56
[1910 Dec. 12] 56
1910 Dec. 13 56
[1911 Jan. 29] 56
[1911 Jan. 30] 56
1911 Jan. 30 56
1911 Jan. 30 56
[1911 Feb.] 56
[1911 Feb.] 56
[1911 March?] 56
[1911 April?] 56
Kropotkin, Peter, Goldman Lectures on
[1934 Feb. 11?] 66
[1934 Feb. 12] 66
Labor Unions, Attack on
1933 Aug. 14 66
Labor Unions, Goldman Lectures on
1907 Nov. 19 56
1907 Dec. 12 56
Labor Unions, U.S. See also CIO, History of;
IWW
[1907 Aug.] 67
1917 Aug. 29 57
1930 Dec. 5 66
Lecture Tours. See also individual cities and
countries
[1898 Feb. 5] 56
[1898 March 5] 56
[1898 March 12] 56
[1898 March 26] 56
[1898 April 2] 56
[1907 June 8] 56
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
1917Dec. 18 60
1919Nov.7 64
Lectures, Government Reports on, by Goldman
[1907 Nov. 12] 56
1907 Nov. 12 56
1907 Nov. 13 56
1907 Nov. 19 56
1907 Nov. 21 56
1907 Dec. 11 56
1907 Dec. 12 56
1907 Dec. 12 56
1907 Dec. 14 56
1907 Dec. 24 56
1907 Dec. 28 56
1908 April 9 56
1909 May 15 56
[1911 April 22] 56
1917 May 18 57
1917 May 26 57
1917 June 2 57
1917 June 4 57
1917 June 6 57
[19] 17 [June] 7 57
191 7 June 12 57
191 7 June 12 57
(e denotes “see Errata”)
671
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1917 June 14] 57 1919Nov.26
1917 June 14 57 1919Nov.26
1917 Aug. 15 57 1919 Nov. 28
1917 Aug. 25 57 1919Nov.29
1917 Aug. 27 57 1919Nov.29
1917 Aug. 28 57 1919Nov.29
[19]17Nov. 6 59 1919Nov.30
[19] 17 Dec. 21 60 [19]19 Dec. 1
1918 Jan. 2 60 [19]19 Dec. 1
191 [8] Jan. 4 60 1919 Dec. 1
1918 Jan. 8 60 1919Dec. 1
1918 Jan. 8 60 1919Dec. 1
1918 Jan. 1 1 60 1919Dec.2
1918 Jan. 11 60 1919Dec.2
1918 Jan. 11 60 1919Dec.2
1918 Jan. 14 60 1919Dec.2
1918 Jan. 16 60 1919Dec.3
1918 Jan. 16 60 1919Dec.3
[19] 1 8 Jan. 17 60 1919Dec.4
1918 Jan. 17 60 1919Dec.4
1918 Jan. 18 60 1919Dec.4
1918 Jan. 22 60 1919Dec.8
191 8 Jan. 25 60 1920 Jan. 24
1918 Jan. 28 60 1920 Jan. 26
191 8 Feb. 2 61 1920 Jan. 26
1919 Oct. 15 63 1920 Jan. 27
1919 Oct. 20 63 1920 Jan. 28
1919 Oct. 20 63 1920 Jan. 28
[1919] Oct. 23 63 1920 Jan. 29
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 24 63 1926 Oct. 25
[1919] Oct. 30 63 1 926 Nov. 2
[ 19] 19 Oct. 3 1 63 1927 Jan. 11
[1919 Nov.? 1?] 64 1927 March 8
1919 Nov. 2 64 1927 March 10
1919Nov.6 64 1927Marchl4
1919 Nov. 7 64 1927 March 28
1919 Nov. 12 64 1927 Sept. 2
1919Nov. 14 64 1927Dec. 13
1919Nov. 18 6A 1928 Feb. 8
1919Nov. 18 64 [19]28Feb. 10
191 9 Nov. 20 6\ 1934 May 4
1919Nov.22 64 1934 May 11
191 9 Nov. 22 64 Lectures, Topics of. Given by Goldman
1919 Nov. 22 64 [19]15Aug.5
19 19 Nov. 22 64 1 918 Jan. 8
1919 Nov. 23 6A 1918Jan. 16
1919 Nov. 2[4?] 64 1927 0ct.-Dec
191 9 Nov. 24 64 1934 Feb. 21
19 19 Nov. 24 64 1934 Feb. 21
1919Nov.25 64 1934 Feb. 23
1919Nov.25 64 1934 Feb. 27
64
64
64
64
(A
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
61
64
61
61
61
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
67
65
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
56
60
60
66
66
66
66
66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
672
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Liberals, and Radical Causes
1919 Dec. 7 64
1922 March 7 65
Literature and Drama, Goldman Lectures on.
See also Russian Literature, Goldman
Lecture on; Russian Theater, Goldman on
1907 Dec. 14 56
1 908 April 9 56
1916 Oct. 28 56
1934 Feb. 13 66
1934 Feb. 16 66
Living My Life, Contract for
1929 Aug. 21 66
1929 Aug. 27 66
Living My Life, Lectures on
1934 April 11 66
Maimed, Leon, Investigation of
[ 1 9]22 March 6 65
Margolis, Jacob, Investigation of
1917 Sept. 14 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919Nov.23 64
1920 Jan. 22 65
1920 Jan. 24 65
1920 Jan. 26 65
1920 Jan. 27 65
1920 Jan. 30 65
1923 May 29 66
Markovich, Sophia, Investigation of
1917 Sept. 6 59
1917 Sept. 6 59
1918 April 25 61
1918 [May 21] 61
1918May21 61
[19] 18 June 5 61
[19] 19 June 26 62
[ 1 9] 1 9 July [ 1 4?] 62
[19] 19 July 1 [4?] 62
1919 July 31 62
1919 Sept. 1 [2?] 63
Marriage, Goldman on
1907 Nov. 19 56
[1908? Feb. 24] 56
[1908 Feb. 28] 56
1928 Feb. 8 66
Martens, Ludwig A., Deportation Case of
[1919 July?] 62
1920 March 31 65
1920? April? 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 16 65
1920 Oct. 2 65
[1920 Dec. 18] 65
[1921 Feb. 26] 65
McKinley Assassination, Investigation of
[1901 Sept. 8] 56
[1901 Sept. 8] 56
1901 Sept. 9 56
1901 Sept. 9 56
1901 Sept. 9 67
[19]01 Sept. 9 56
[ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 9 56
1901 Sept. 10 56
1901 Sept. 11 56
1901 Sept. 11 56
1901 Sept. 13 56
1901 Sept. 13 56
1901 Sept. 14 56
[1901 Sept. 15] 56
[19]01 Sept. 15? 67
[19]01 Sept. 16 56
[1901] Sept. 17 56
1901 Sept. 17 56
1901 Sept. 17 56
1901 Sept. 18 56
1901 Sept. 18 56
1901 Sept. 19 56
1901 Sept. 20 56
1901 Sept. 20 56
1901 Sept. 21 56
1901 Sept. 22 56
1901 Sept. 23 56
1901 Sept. 25 56
1901 Sept. 28 56
1901 Oct. 1 56
1901 Oct. 1 56
1901 Oct. 18 56
[1901 Oct. 19] 56
1919 Sept. 30 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 4 63
1919 Oct. 7 63
1919 Oct. 8 63
1919 Oct. 10 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 22 63
[1919Nov. 17] 64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
673
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1919Nov. 18] 64
[1919Nov. 18] 64
[193-?] 66
McKinley Assassination, Public Opinion about
1901 Sept. 8 56
1901 Sept. 10 56
1901 Sept. 10 67
1901 Sept. 11 56
1901 Sept. 13 67
[19]01 Sept. 14 67
1901 Sept. 15 56
1901 Sept. 15 56
[19]01 Sept. 16 67
1901 Sept. 17 56
1901 Sept. 18 56
[19]01 Sept. 20 56
1901 Sept. 23 56
[ 1 9]0 1 Sept. 25 67
[1901] Oct. [5] 56
1909 May 15 56
McNamara Case {Los Angeles Times bombing)
1919 Oct. 2 63
1919 Oct. 9 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 11 63
Mexico, Goldman’s Plans to Live in
1924 Nov. 13 66
Mexico, Revolutionary Conditions in
1919 Oct. 15 63
Military Intelligence, U.S., History of
[1919 July? 15?] 62
1919 July 15 62
Military Intelligence Division, Goldman Files in
1917 May 30 to 1 940 May 1 5 57
Military Personnel, Loyalty Investigations of
1908 May 22 56
1908 June 19 56
1917 Oct. 10 59
1917 Oct. 15 59
1917 Oct. 25 59
19 17 Nov. 15 59
1917 Nov. 22 59
1917Nov.30 59
1917 Dec. 5 60
1917 Dec. 5 60
[19]17Dec. 10 60
1917Dec. 10 60
1917 Dec. 17 60
1918Jan. 15 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Jan. 23 60
1918 Feb. 2 61
[191 8] Feb. 4-5 61
1918 M ay 18 61
191 8 Aug. 7 61
1918 Sept. 9 62
[19] 18 Oct. 8 62
1919 May 6 62
Minor, Robert, Investigation of
[19 17? July?] 57
[1917 July?] 57
1917 Nov. 27 59
191 8 May 10 61
1919 March 1 62
[1919 June?] 62
1919 June 17 62
[1919 Oct.?] 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
[1920? Jan.?] 65
1922 Sept. 22 66
Modern School Movement
1907 Nov. 19 56
1919 Nov. 15 (A
1920 April 3 65
[1920? May?] 65
Mooney-Billings Case (Preparedness Day
Bombing)
1917 May 11 57
1917 May 11 57
1917 May 14 57
[1917? July?] 57
[1917 July?] 57
1917 Aug. 27 57
1917 Oct. 11 59
1917 Oct. 25 59
1917 Oct. 25 59
[1917? Dec.?] 60
[191 7 Dec.? 6?] 60
1917 Dec. 6 60
1917 Dec. 18 60
[1918 Feb.] 61
1918 May 10 61
[1918? June?] 61
1918 Aug. 31 61
1918 Aug. 31 61
[1919? Jan.?] 62
1919 Jan. 29 62
1919 Feb. 25 62
1919 Sept. 5 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Sept. 20 63
1919 Oct. 1 63
(e denotes “see Errata”)
674
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Oct. 1 63 1917 May 24
1920? April? 65 1917 June 2 .
1922 Sept. 22 66 1 917 June 5 .
[1925 Oct.? 5?] 66 1917 June 7.
1925 Oct. 5 66 19 17 June 16
[1932 April 16?-29] 66 191 7 June 21
1932 April 21 66 1917June28
Mooney-Billings Case, Russian Protest over 1917 June 28
1917 May 11 57 191 7 June 28
191 7 Nov. 27 59 1917June28
[1918 Jan.?] 60 1917June29
1918 Jan. 25 60 1917June29
1918 Jan. 31 60 1917June29
Mother Earth, Censorship of 1917 June 30
1910 Jan 67 1917June30
1910 Jan. 14 56 1917June30
1910 Jan. 1 5 56 [1917 July] .
1910 Jan. 21 56 1917 July 2 .
1910 Jan. 24 56 1917 July 3 .
1910 Jan. 25 56 1917 July 3 .
1910 Jan. 25 56 [1917 July 5?]
1910 Jan. 25 56 1917 July 5 .
1910 Jan. 26 56 1917 July 9 .
1910 Jan. 26 56 1917 July 1 2
1910 Jan. 26 56 1917 July 19
1910 Jan. 28 56 1917 July 21
[1910] Jan. 29 56 1917 July 23
1910 Jan. 29 56 1917 July 23
1910 Jan. 29 56 1917 July 25
1910 Jan. 29 56 1917 July 26
1910 Jan. 29 56 1917 July 30
1910Feb.2 56 1917 July 31
1910 Feb. 2 56 1917 Aug. 3
1910Feb. 3 56 1917 Aug. 15
1910Feb.4 56 1917Aug.22
1914 July 24 56 1917 Aug. 24
1914 July 28 56 1917 Aug. 31
1916 June 5 56 1917 Sept. 7
[1916 June? 26?] 56 1917 Sept. 10
1916 July 3 56 1917 Sept. 11
1916 July 6 56 1917 Sept. 11
1916 July 7 56 191 7 Sept. 11
1917 April 18 57 1917 Sept. 11
1917 May 8 57 1917 Sept. 11
1917 May 8 57 1917 Sept. 12
1917 May 10 57 1917 Sept. 15
1917 May 10 57 1917 Sept. 15
1917 May 10 57 1917 Sept. 25
1917 May 1 7 57 [1918? Jan.?]
1917 May 21 57 [19]I8 Jan. 17
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
59
60
60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
675
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Jan. 17 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
1918 Feb. 28 61
1920 March 16 65
Mother Earth, Destruction of
1917 July 19 57
1917 July 23 57
191 7 Aug. 3 57
1917 Sept. 11 59
1918 May 25 61
Mother Earth, Distribution of
[1917 July] 57
1917 July 9 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
1917 Aug. 22 57
1917 Sept. 1 59
1917 Sept. 11 59
1917 Sept. 14 59
1917 Sept. 15 59
1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Oct. 16 59
1918 March 22 61
Mother Earth, Documents Confiscated from
[1910?] 67
[1908?] 67
1913 67
1914 67
1916 67
1916 67
[1917?] 67
[1917] 67
1917 June 29 57
Mother Earth, Finances of
1917 Aug. 1 57
Mother Earth, Investigation of Subscribers to
1908 Dec. 2 56
1908 Dec. 7 56
1908 Dec. 14 56
1917 Aug. 13 57
1918 June 3 61
[1918 July?] 61
1918 July 12 61
1918 July 19 61
1918 July 27 61
1918 Aug. 15 61
1918 Aug. 19 61
1918 Sept. 9 62
1918 Sept. 20 62
[1919? Feb.?] 62
[1919? Feb.?] 62
1919 April 1 62
1919 April 1 62
1922 July 13 66
1922 July 28 66
Mother Earth, Second-Class Mailing
Privileges of
1917 Sept. 5 59
1917 Sept. 7 59
1917 Sept. 11 59
1917 Sept. 12 59
1917 Sept. 25 59
[1918?] 60
Mother Earth Ball
[1907 Nov. 12] 56
1907 Nov. 22 56
Mother Earth Book Shop
1918 March 8 61
[1918 March? 14?] 61
191 8 March 14 61
1918 March 14 61
Mother Earth Bulletin , Censorship of
1917 Oct. 26 59
1917 Oct. 27 59
19170ct. 30 59
1917 Oct. 31 59
1917 Oct. 31 59
1917 Nov. 5 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
19 17 Nov. 5 59
1917 Nov. 10 59
191 7 Nov. 15 59
191 7 Nov. 15 59
191 7 Nov. 15 59
191 7 Nov. 20 59
1917Nov.23 59
191 7 Nov. 26 59
1917Nov.27 59
[1917? Dec.?] 60
1917 Dec. 5 60
191 [7] Dec. 20 60
[1918? Jan.?] 60
1918 Jan 60
1918 Jan. 9 60
1918 Jan. 17 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
191 [8] Jan. 29 60
1918 Jan. 30 60
1918 Feb 61
1918 Feb. 8 61
[1918 Feb. 15?] 61
1918Feb. 15 61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
676
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
[1918 Feb.? 23?] 61 1918 June 11
1918 Feb. 25 61 [1918June? 12?]
1918 Feb. 27 61 1918June 13
1918 Feb. 27 61 [1918 July?]
1918 Feb. 27 61 [1918 July?]
1918 Feb. 27 61 1918 July 10
1918 Feb. 28 61 1918Aug. 14
1918 March 61 1918 Aug. 21
1918 March 1 61 1918 Aug. 21
1918 March 4 61 [19]18Aug.22
1918 March 4 61 1918 Aug. 27
1918 March 4 61 1918 Aug. 30
1918 March 4 61 1918 Sept. 4
1918 March 4 61 1918 Sept. 13
1918 March 4 61 19180ct.4
1918 March 6 61 1918 Oct. 1 4
1918 March 6 61 1918 Oct. 15
1918 March 8 61 1918 Oct. 25
1918 March 8 61 [1919 Jan. 16?]
1918 March 8 61 1919June28
19 18 March 12 61 Mother Earth Bulletin, Destruction of
1918 March 16 61 1917Nov.27
1918 March 19 61 1918 April 30
1918 March 20 61 1918 Sept. 13
1918 March 22 61 1918 Oct. 4
1918 March 22 61 1918 Oct. 18
1918 March 22 61 1918 Oct. 18
1918 March 22 61 1918 Oct. 18
1918 March 25 61 1919June24
1918 March 25 61 Mother Earth Bulletin , Distribution of
1918 March 26 61 1917Nov.21
191 8 March 30 61 1917 Dec. 18
1918 March 30 61 1918 Jan. 16
1918 March 30 61 191[8]Jan.29
1918 March 30 61 191[8]Jan.29
[1918 April?] 61 [1918 Feb. 15?]
191 8 April 61 1918 Feb. 27
1918 April 1 61 1918Feb. 27
1918 April 13 61 1918 March 14
1918 April 13 61 1918 March 20
1918 April 1 8 61 1918 June 4
1918 April 19 61 1918 June 11
1918 April 23 61 1918 June 11
1918 April 24 61 191 8 June 11
1918 April 27 61 1918 June 11
1918 April 30 61 1918June29
1918 May 2 61 1918 July 10
1918 May 8 61 1918 July 16
1918 June 4 61 1918 July 16
1918 June 11 61 1918 Aug. 19
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
59
61
62
62
62
62
62
62
59
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
(e denotes “see Errata”)
677
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Aug. 19 61
1918 Aug. 19 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
Mother Earth Bulletin , Editorial Matters of
1918 March 8 61
1918 March 8 61
Mother Earth Bulletin , Finances of
1917 Nov. 2 1 59
1917Dec. 18 60
1918 Feb 61
1918 March 9 61
Mother Earth Bulletin , as Mother Earth
Successor
1917 Sept. 28 59
1917 Nov. 2 59
191 7 Nov. 5 59
Mother Earth Publishing Association,
Investigation of
1917 June 2 to 1922 July 13 57
[1917 July?] 57
[1918?] 60
1918 March 3 61
1918 April 10 61
[1918 April 18?] 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
1918 April 18 61
191 8 April 20 61
1918 June 8 61
1918 Sept. 12 62
1918 Nov. 6 62
Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone Case (Murder of
Ex-Governor of Idaho)
1907 July 28 56
My Disillusionment in Russia , Publication of.
See also Russia
[1923 April?] 66
1923 Nov. 3 66
1923 Dec. 8 66
1923 Dec. 31 66
1924 Feb. 21 66
1924 May 3 66
1924 May 15 66
1924 May 15 66
1924 May 23 66
Naturalization, U.S. Law on
1884 Oct. 18 56
[1919 July 21] 62
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.?] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
[1919 Oct.] 63
Nazi-Soviet Pact
[1939 Sept. 20] 66
[1939 Sept. 20] 66
[1939 Sept. 20] 66
[1939 Nov. 30] 66
[1939 Dec. 4] 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
[1939 Dec. 7] 66
Netherlands, Goldman in
[1922 Feb. 6?] 65
1933 Dec. 26 67
New Jersey. See Anarchists, Investigation of,
in New Jersey; Paterson Strike (1902)
Newlander, Carl, Investigation of
1918 June 8 61
1918 July 2 61
1918 July 2 61
1918 July 5 61
191 8 July 25 61
191 8 July 25 61
1918 Aug. 11 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
191 8 Aug. 31 61
1918 Sept. 12 62
1918 Oct. 25 62
19 19 July [25?] 62
New York City Police, and Goldman
1918 Jan. 5 60
[1919 Sept. 24] 63
[19] 19 Sept. 24 63
[1919 Sept. 30] 63
No-Conscription League, Investigation of. See
also Conscription
1917 April 23 57
[1917 May?] 57
[1917 May?] 57
1917 May 25 57
1917 May 25 57
1917 May 26 57
191 [7] May 27 57
191 [7] May 27 57
1917 May 29 57
1917 May 29 57
1917 May 30 57
1917 May 31 57
1917 May 3 1 57
1917 May 31 57
1917 May 3 1 57
(e denotes “see Errata”)
678
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1917 May 31 57 1921 Aug. 23
1917 June 2 57 1921 Sept. 7
1917 June 2 57 1922 April 12
191 7 June 2 57 [193-?]
[1917] June 4 57 Paterson Strike (1902)
1917 June 4 57 1919Sept.29
1917 June 4 57 1920 March 1-13
1917 June 5 57 Patriotism, Goldman Lectures on
191 7 June 6 57 1908 June 19
[19] 17 [June] 7 57 [1919Nov.26]
1917 June [8?] 57 Photographs
[1917 June 11] 57 [1895?]
1917 June 11 57 1900 April 17
1917 June 12 57 [1901? Sept.?]
[1917 June 14] 57 [1901? Sept.?]
1917 June 16 57 [1901? Sept.? 1 1?]
1917 June 16 57 [1901? Sept.? 1 1?]
1917 June 17 57 [1907? Dec.?]
1917 June 22 57 1917 June 16
1917 June 29 57 1917Junel6
1917 July 17 57 [1919Dec.5?]
1917 July 20 57 [1919 Dec. 5]
1917 Aug. 5 57 [1919Dec. 5]
1917 Aug. 16 57 1919 Dec. 5
1917 Aug. 27 57 [1919 Dec. 21?]
Obscenity. See Freedom of the Press, Obscenity [1919Dec.21]
Laws and [1919 Dec. 21 and 1920 Jan. 16] ...
Pamphlets, Government Collection of Anarchist [1919 Dec. 2 1 and 1 920 Jan. 16] ...
[1908?] 67 [1920?]
[1910?] 67 [1920?]
1913 67 1920 June 16
1914 67 [1921 Dec.]
1916 67 1922 April 3
1916 67 [1922 May? 26?]
[1917?] 67 [193-?]
[1917] 67 1930 March 18
1917 July 57 Power of Attorney
[1919] 67 1919 Dec. 19
1919 Sept. 5 63 Preparedness. See Mooney-Billings Case
1919 Oct. 22 63 Prison Conditions, U.S.
1922 67 [1919]
1922 Dec. 19 66 1919 March 5
Passport, Denial of 1919 Aug. 24
1919 Jan. 10 62 [1919 Sept. 28]
1919 March 17 62 [1919 Sept. 28]
1920 Jan. 12 65 1919 Oct. 27
1920 March 13 65 [1919] Oct. 30
1920 March 18 65 1919Nov.21
1921 Feb. 24 65 1919Nov.21
1921 Aug. 4 65 191 9 Nov. 23
1921 Aug. 6 65 191 9 Nov. 23
65
65
66
66
63
65
56
64
56
67
56
56
67
67
56
57
57
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
66
66
67
67
64
67
62
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
679
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
191 9 Nov. 30 64
[19] 19 Dec. 1 64
[19] 19 Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
Prison Conditions, U.S., Speeches on
19 19 Nov. 23 64
1919 Nov. 23 64
Profintern, Goldman's Views on
1 924 March 66
Propaganda
[1911 March 1] 56
[1918?] 60
Public Comment on Government Action
1901 Dec. 26 56
1907 July 28 56
1909 Jan. 8 56
1909 April 6 56
1909 April 14 56
1910 Jan. 4 56
1910 Jan. 25 56
1910 Jan. 29 56
1910Nov. 12 56
[1917 June 23] 57
[1917] July 6 57
1918 Feb. 2 61
Race Riots, U.S.
1919 Oct. 24 63
1919 Oct. 28 63
1919 Dec. 4 64
Radical Leaders, U.S.
[1919? June? 2?] 62
[1920? Jan.?] 65
Radical Movements, U.S.
[1920? Jan.?] 65
Radical Press, Harassment of
[1917] 67
1919 Oct. 11 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919Nov. 12 64
[1920-1930?] 65
1920 Jan. 22 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
[19]22 Feb. 6 65
1922 Feb. 17 65
1924 Nov. 15 66
1924 Dec. 15 66
1924 Dec. 8 66
1925 Jan. 17 66
1 925 March 1 5 to April 15 66
1925 May 8 66
1938 May 19 66
1938 Nov. 28 66
Radicals, U.S., Investigation of. See also IWW,
Investigation of
1917 June 6 57
1917 Dec. 27-28 60
1918 Feb. 6 61
1918 Feb. 20 61
1918 Feb. 26 61
1918 Feb. 28 61
1918 March 1 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 7 61
1918 March 14 61
191 8 March 17 61
191 8 March 19 61
1918 April 25 61
1918 May 11 61
1918 May 13 61
1918 [May 21] 61
1918 May 2 1 61
1919 Jan. 10 62
[1919? June? 2?] 62
[1919? June? 2?] 62
[1919 July? 15?] 62
1919 July 21 62
1919 Oct. 25 63
1919Nov. 12 64
1919Dec. 13 64
1920 Jan. 30 65
1920 Feb. 24-26 65
1920 Feb. 27 65
1920 April 3 65
1920 April 3 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 15 65
1920 April 16 65
1920 April 20 65
1920 April 24 65
1920 June 9 65
1920 June 9 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
1922 Feb. 20 65
1923 Sept. 1 66
1923 Nov. 5 66
1924 April 26 66
1924 July 26 66
Rangel and Cline Case (IWWs Charged with
Murder)
1922 Jan. 17 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
680
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Red Scare
[1919] June 17-30 62
[191 9] June 17-30 62
[1919 July?] 62
1919 July 21 62
19190ct. 10 63
1919 Nov. 15 64
1919 Nov. 17-23 64
1919Nov.23 64
[1919Nov.26] 64
[1919Dec. 5] 64
[1920? Jan.?] 65
1920 Jan. 7 65
1920 Jan. 23 65
[1920 Jan. 27] 65
1920 Jan. 27 65
1920 April 17 65
1920 May 1 65
1921 April 2 65
1921 Nov. 9 65
Reed, John, Investigation of
1918 July 20 61
1920 April 27 65
1920 Aug. 5 65
1920 Aug. 14 65
1920 Aug. 17 65
Reitman, Ben, and Anti-Semitism
1918 March 9 61
Reitman, Ben, and Chicago Police
1917 Dec. 6 60
1929 Sept. 30 66
Reitman, Ben, and Fatherhood
1918 March 10 61
Reitman, Ben, and Goldman's Friends
1918 March 9 61
Reitman, Ben, Imprisonment of
1918 March 9 61
191 8 March 10 61
Reitman, Ben, Investigation of. See also
Goldman-Ben Reitman Relationship
1916 Jan. 19 56
191 6 Nov. [6?] 56
[1916 Nov. 7] 56
191 6 Nov. 14 56
1917 April 30 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 4 57
1917 May 22 57
1917 May 22 57
1917 May 3 1 57
1917 June 6 57
191 7 June 6 57
1917 July 17 57
1917 July 21 57
[19] 17 July 24 57
191 7 July 30 57
191 7 July 30 57
1917 Aug. 16 57
[1918 Feb.] 61
19 18 Feb. 8 61
1918 March 8 61
1918 March 22 61
191 8 Nov. 6 62
[19] 19 Oct. 14 63
1919 Oct. 15 63
1919 Oct. 16 63
1919 Oct. 17 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 18 63
1919 Oct. 20 63
1919 Dec. 2 64
1920 Jan. 23 65
1920 Jan. 26 65
1920 Feb. 23 65
1921 Aug. 4 65
1921 Aug. 6 65
1921 Aug. 23 65
1921 Aug. 31 65
1921 Sept. 7 65
1922 March 7 65
1927 Oct. 1 66
Right to Counsel
[1920 Jan? 19?] 65
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
1934 April 12 66
[1934 May 1?] 66
1940 Jan. 25 66
Russia, Americans in
1917 July 9 57
1917 Oct. 22 59
1918 Sept. 4 62
19 19 Nov. 4 64
1919 Dec. 20 64
1920 Feb. 3 65
1920 Feb. 16 65
1920 Feb. 19 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 Feb. 21 65
1920 April 6 65
1920 April 9 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
681
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 April 12 65
1920 May 25 65
1920 May 25 65
1920 June 10 65
1920 June 12 65
1920 June 21 65
1921 Aug. 2 65
1920 Aug. 9 65
[ 1 9]2 1 Sept. 24 65
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
[1923 Jan. 5] 66
Russia, Anarchists in
[ 1 920] J une 26 and July 3 65
1920 Dec. 12 65
192[2] Jan. 10 65
1922 March 16 65
Russia, Asylum Offered by. See also Goldman,
Anticonscription Case of, Russian Interest in
[1919Dec. 15] 64
1919 Dec. 20 64
Russia, Goldman Accused as Agent of
[1901 Oct. 1] 56
[1901 Oct. 3] 56
[1901 Oct. 19] 56
[1911 Aug. 15] 56
Russia, Goldman Arrival in
1920 Jan. 25 65
[1920 Jan. 28] 65
1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
[1920] March 23 65
1920 April 24 65
1920 May 7 65
1920 May 7 65
Russia, Goldman Departure from
[1921 Oct. 29] 65
1921 Nov. 3 65
1921 Nov. 7 65
1921 Nov. 7 65
1921 Nov. 10 65
1921 Nov. 12 65
[ 1 9]2 1 Nov. 16 65
[1921 Dec.] 65
1921 Dec. 6 65
1921 Dec. 9 65
[1921 Dec. 10?] 65
[1921 Dec. 10] 65
[1921 Dec. 10] 65
[1921 Dec. 10] 65
1921 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 10 65
1921 Dec. 12 65
1921 Dec. 12 65
1921 Dec. 15 65
1921 Dec. 20 65
[1921 Dec. 22] 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 29 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
1922 Jan. 2 65
1922 Jan. 2 65
192[2] Jan. 3 65
1922 Jan. 5 65
[1922? Jan.? 20?] 65
1922 Jan. 20 65
1922 Feb. 9 65
1922 Feb. 9 65
1922 Feb. 9 65
1922 Feb. 11 65
1922 Feb. 11 65
Russia, Goldman Exile in. See also My
Disillusionment in Russia , Publication of
[1920 Feb.?] 65
1920 Feb. 20 65
1920 Feb. 28 65
[1920 March 13?] 65
1920 March 13 65
1920 April 27 65
1920 July 10 65
1920 Aug. 5 65
1920 Aug. 14 65
[19]20 Sept. 12 65
1920 Oct. 4 65
1920 Oct. 6 65
1920 Nov. 20 65
1920 Dec. 9 65
1 92[ 1 ] Jan. 1 [2?] 65
1921 March 12 65
1921 April? 23? 65
1921 May 28 65
1921 July 26 65
1921 July 26 65
1921 Aug. 2 65
1921 Aug. 30 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Dec. 22 65
1921 Sept. 17 65
[19]21 Sept. 24 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
682
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1921 Oct. 1 65
1921 Nov. 16 65
1922 Feb. 20 65
Russia, Goldman Lectures on. See also
Communism, Goldman’s Opposition to;
Communism, Goldman’s Support of
1918 Jan. 8 60
1918 Jan. 1 1 60
1918 Jan. 11 60
1918 Jan. 16 60
1918 Jan. 25 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
1919Nov.26 (A
[191 9 Nov. 26] 64
1924 April 26 66
[1927 Jan. 8] 66
1927 Jan. 11 66
[1927 Jan. 31] 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
1939 Dec. 6 66
1939 Dec. 12 66
Russia, Political Persecution in
192[2] Jan. 10 65
Russia, Political Prisoners in
[1920 Feb.?] 65
[1920 March 13?] 65
1922 April 3 66
1922 Oct. 5 66
Russia, Prison Conditions in
1921 Aug. 2 65
1 922 March 16 65
Russia, U.S. Diplomatic Recognition of
1920 April 6 65
1920 April 14 65
1920 April 14 65
Russian Friends of American Freedom
1919 Dec. 23 65
[1920 Feb.?] 65
1920 March 13 65
[1920] March 23 65
1920 March 30 65
1920 April 15 65
[1920 May? 11?] 65
1920 May 11 65
[19]20 May 28 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 9 65
1920 June 9 65
1929 July 9 66
Russian Literature, Goldman Lecture on
1918 Jan. 11 60
Russian Revolution, Antecedents of
1918 Jan. 11 60
Russian Revolution, Conditions during
191 8 Nov. 7 62
[1919 April 16?] 62
1920 Jan. 25 65
[1920 Jan. 28] 65
1920 Jan. 28 65
1920 Jan. 29 65
[1920] March 23 65
[1920 May? 11?] 65
1920 May 11 65
1920 June 30 65
1920 June 30 65
1920 Aug. 9 65
1920 Sept. 28 65
1920 Oct. 6 65
1920 Oct. 6 65
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
1921 Oct. 25 65
1922 March 29 65
1922 April 7 66
Russian Revolution, Failure of
1921 July 23 65
[1921 Oct. 19?] 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
1922 March 29 65
1927 March 14 66
Russian Revolution, Goldman Lectures on
1918 Jan. 18 60
1918 Jan. 28 60
Russian Revolution, International Influence of,
Feared
1918Feb.6 61
1918 Feb. 20 61
1 920 Jan. 1 65
1920 Feb. 27 65
1920 April 16 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 9 65
1920 June 9 65
1920 June 18 65
1920 Oct. 30 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
1920 Nov. 9 65
Russian Revolution, U.S. Intervention in
191 8 Aug. 7 61
191 8 Nov. 7 62
1919Nov. 26 64
1920 March 30 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
683
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1920 May 11 65
1920 July 10 65
Russian Revolution, U.S. Press Accounts of
1918 Jan. 18 60
1919 Jan. 26 62
1920 Oct. 11 65
[1923 Jan. 5] 66
Russian Theater, Goldman on
1920 May 7 65
1920 May 7 65
Russian Views of U.S. Radicals
1918 Jan. 5 60
Sabotage. See also Direct Action
191 7 Nov. 15 59
19 17 Nov. 20 59
191 7 Nov. 22 59
1917 Nov. 23 59
[19] 17 Dec. 13 60
1917Dec. 31 60
1918 Jan. 14 60
Sacco- Vanzetti Case
[19]21 Sept. 24 65
1927 Sept. 2 66
[19]27 Sept. 3 66
San Francisco Police, and Goldman. See also
Anarchists, Investigation of, in San
Francisco
[1909 Jan. 15] 56
1919 Oct. 1 63
Schapiro, Alexander, Investigation of
1921 Dec. 29 65
1922 Jan. 2 65
1922 Jan. 28 65
1922 Jan. 28 65
1922 Feb. 4 65
1922 Feb. 13 65
1922 Feb. 13 65
1922 Feb. 18 65
1922 Feb. 28 65
1922 Feb. 28 65
1922 March 4 65
1922 March 4 65
1 922 March 4 65
1922 April 3 66
[1922 April? 4?] 66
1922 April 4 66
1922 May 3 66
1922 May 3 66
1922 May 4 66
1922 May 6 66
Schroeder, Theodore, Investigation of
1910 56
[1917?] 57
Search and Seizure
1906 May 9 67
1917 Nov. 22 59
1917 Nov. 26 59
1918 Feb. 7 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 4 61
1918 March 7 61
191 8 March 8 61
1918 March 30 61
1918 April 30 61
1918 May 2 61
1918 June 11 61
1918 July 12 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
1918 Aug. 30 61
1918 Sept. 13 62
191 8 Nov. 1 [5?] 62
1919 Oct. 10 63
[19] 19 Oct. 25 63
1920 Jan. 22 65
1920 Feb. 4 65
1921 Dec. 31 65
1922 March 17 65
Sedition, Investigation on Grounds of
1917 April 30 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 2 57
1917 May 4 57
1917 May 15 57
1917May 21 57
1917 May 23 57
1917 May 24 57
1917 May 25 57
1917 May 28 57
1917 May 30 57
1917 June 14 57
[19] 17 July 17 57
1917 July 18 57
1917 Aug. 18 57
1917 Sept. 11 59
19 17 Nov. 10 59
19 17 Nov. 13 59
191 7 Nov. 13 59
1917 Nov. 30 59
1917 Dec. 7 60
(e denotes “see Errata”)
684
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 May 18
61
1901 Sept. 9 .
1918 Aug. 28
61
1901 Sept. 10
1920 April 24
65
1901 Sept. 11
Soviet Union. See Russia
1901 Sept. 11
Spain, Investigation of Goldman by
1901 Sept. 13
Government of
1901 Sept. 21
1907 Nov. 25
56
1901 Sept. 22
1907 Nov. 27
56
1907 Oct. 6 . .
1907 Nov. 27
56
1908 June 26 .
1907 Nov. 28
56
[1909? Jan.?]
1907 Nov. 30
56
1909 Jan. 2 ..
1907 Dec. 2
56
1909 Jan. 12 .
1907 Dec. 4
56
1909 May 3 . .
1907 Dec. 17
56
1917 June 28 .
1907 Dec. 19
56
1917 June 28 .
1907 Dec. 19
56
1917 June 28 .
Spanish Civil War
1917 June 29 .
[1939 April 22]
66
1917 June 29 .
1940 Aug. 9
66
191 7 June 30 .
Spanish Civil War, Communist Actions during
1917 July 9 ..
[1939 Dec. 4]
66
[1917] July 11
1939 Dec. 12
66
[1917] July 11
1939 Dec. 12
66
1917 July 11 .
Spanish Civil War, Fundraising for
[19] 17 July 24
1936 Oct. 28
66
1917 Sept. 14
[1937 March? 3]
66
[19] 17 Oct. 2 .
Spanish Civil War, U.S. Interest in
1917 0ct. 16 .
1936 Sept. 21
66
191 7 Oct. 26 .
1937 Oct. 30
66
1917 Dec. 14 .
Steimer, Mollie. See also Abrams Case
1917 Dec. 18 .
19190ct.27
63
1918 Jan. 3 . .
1921 Dec. 31
65
1918 Jan. 4 ..
Stelton School. See Modern School Movement
1918 Jan. 14 .
Supreme Court, Appellate Procedure of
1918 Jan. 16 .
[1917?]
57
1918 Jan. 18 .
[1917?]
57
1918 Jan. 21 .
Supreme Court, Jurisdiction of
1918 Jan. 21 .
[1917?]
57
191 8 Jan. 22 .
[191 7? July?]
57
191 8 Jan. 23 .
1918 Feb. 8
61
1918 Jan. 23 .
Surveillance, Electronic
1918 Jan. 23 .
191 7 Nov. 20
59
191 8 Jan. 23 .
191 7 Nov. 28
59
1918 Jan. 26 .
1918 Jan. 21
60
1918 March 10
[1919] Dec. 2
64
1918 March 11
1919 Dec. 9
(A
1918 March 13
[19]22 March 2
65
191 8 March 14
Surveillance, Mail
1918 July 16 .
[1900 May 22?]
67
1918 Aug. 31
1900 [June?]
67
1918 Aug. 31
1900 Sept. 7
67
1918 Sept. 12
56
56
56
56
56
56
56
67
56
56
56
56
56
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
57
59
59
59
59
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
62
(e denotes “see Errata”)
685
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1918 Oct. 7 62 1922 March 17
191 8 Dec. 21 62 1922 April 11
1 9[ 1 9] Jan. 6 62 1922 April 11
[ 1 9] 1 9 Oct. 2 63 1922 April 15
19 19 Nov. 17 64 1922 April 21
19 19 Nov. 28 64 1922 Aug. 19
19 19 Nov. 28 64 1923 April 17
1919 Nov. 28 64 1923 May 8
1919 Nov. 29 64 1923 May 8
1919 Nov. 29 64 1923 Sept. 20
1919 Dec. 1 64 1925 Jan. 6
1919 Dec. 1 64 Surveillance, Physical. See also Lectures,
1919 Dec. 8 64 Government Reports on, by Goldman
1919 Dec. 11 64 1900 Nov. 1
1920 Jan. 5 65 1900 Nov. 1
1920 Jan. 29 65 1 900 Nov. 1
1920 Jan. 31 65 1 908 March 31
1920 Feb. 4 65 1908 April 9
1920 March 11 65 1 908 April 14
1920 April 14 65 1917 Aug. 28
1920 April 14 65 1917Dec.27-28
1920 April 14 65 1918Jan. 16
1920 April 27 65 [19] 18 Jan. 17
1920 May 7 65 1918 Jan. 17
1920 May 7 65 1918 Jan. 21
1920 May 17 65 1918Jan.21
1920 May 28 65 1918 Jan. 21
1920 June 2 65 1918 Jan. 22
1920 June 2 65 1918 Feb. 5
1920 June 2 65 [19]19 Sept. 29
1920 June 16 65 [19]19 Sept. 30
1920 June 22 65 [19] 19 Oct. 6
1920 Aug. 14 65 1919 Oct. 6
1920 Aug. 17 65 1919 Oct. 18
1920 Aug. 25 65 1 919Nov.24
1920 Aug. 27 65 1919Nov.25
1920 Sept. 9 65 1919 Nov. 25
1920Oct.ll 65 1919 Nov. 25
192[1] Jan. 1 [2?] 65 1919Nov.26
1921 Nov. 16 65 1919Nov.26
1921 Dec. 10 65 1919Nov.26
1921 Dec. 20 65 1 919Nov.26
1921 Dec. 29 65 1919Nov.28
1922 Jan. 2 65 1919Nov.28
1922 Jan. 28 65 1 919Nov.28
1922 Feb. 4 65 1919Nov.28
1922 Feb. 9 65 1919Nov.28
1922 Feb. 11 65 1919Nov.28
1922 Feb. 11 65 1919 Nov. 29
[19]22 March 1 1 65 1919Nov.29
[19]22 March 17 65 1919 Nov. 29
65
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
66
67
67
67
56
56
56
57
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
61
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
(e denotes “see Errata”)
686
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919 Nov. 29 64
1919 Dec. 1 6A
1919 Dec. 1 (A
1919 Dec. 1 64
1919Dec. 1 64
1919 Dec. 1 64
[1919] Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 2 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 3 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 4 64
1919 Dec. 6 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 8 64
1919 Dec. 9 64
Svensson, Arthur, Investigation of
1922 April 4 66
[1922 May? 26?] 66
[19]22 May 26 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 June 20 66
Sweden, Anarchism in
1922 Jan. 18 65
Sweden, Goldman Exile in
1922 Jan. 5 65
1922 Jan. 5 65
[1922 Jan. 14] 65
1922 Jan. 17 65
1922 Jan. 18 65
1922 Jan. 18 65
1922 Jan. 19 65
1922 Jan. 21 65
[1922] Jan. 23 65
[1922 Jan. 24] 65
1922 Jan. 25 65
1922 Jan. 28 65
1922 Jan. 28 65
1922 Feb. 15 65
1922 Feb. 15 65
1922 Feb. 18 65
1922 Feb. 20 65
[1922 Feb. 21?] 65
1922 Feb. 23 65
1922 Feb. 23 65
1922 Feb. 25 65
1 922 March 9 65
1 922 March 9 65
1 922 March 9 65
1 922 March 9 65
1922 March 15 65
1922 March 21 65
1922 April 4 66
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 11 66
1922 April 11 66
1 922 April 28 66
1922 April 28 66
1922 April 28 66
1922 May 1 66
1922 May 2 66
1922 May 4 66
[19]22 May 26 66
[19]22 June 5 66
[19]22 June 5 66
1922 June 10 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 June 20 66
1922 July 13 66
1922 Aug. 19 66
Sweden, Goldman Lectures in
[ 1932 April 16?-29] 66
1932 April 29 66
Syndicalism, Goldman's Views on
1919 July 21 62
Third International, Congress of
[1920 Sept. 21?] 65
1920 Sept. 21 65
[1921? Jan.?] 65
1921 Dec. 23 67
Treason. See Sedition
Unions. See CIO, History of; IWW,
Investigation of; Labor Unions
United Kingdom, Anarchists in
[1899 Sept. 2] 56
[btw. 1901 and 1914] 56
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 2 65
1920 June 16 65
1920 June 26 65
United Kingdom, Goldman Exile in
1922 July 26 66
1922 Aug. 10 66
1922 Aug. 10 66
1924 Sept. 6 66
(e denotes “see Errata”)
687
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
United Kingdom, Goldman Lectures in
[18] 95 Sept. 17 56
[1899 Sept. 2] 56
1899 Nov. 21 67
1899 Nov. 28 67
1907 Oct. 11 56
United Kingdom, Investigation of Goldman by
Government of
1908 Feb. 28 56
1908 Feb. 28 56
[1908 March 9?] 56
1920 May 28 65
United Kingdom, Visas for
1924 July 26 66
United States Lecture Tour (1934). See also
Goldman, Campaign for, to Return to U.S.;
Goldman, Reentry of, to U.S.
1933 Dec. 19 66
[1934 Jan. 20] 66
1934 Jan. 29 66
1934 Jan. 30 66
[1934 Feb.?] 66
[1934 Feb.] 66
1934 Feb 66
[1934 Feb. 2?] 66
[1934 Feb. 9] 66
[1934 Feb. 11?] 66
[1934 Feb. 12] 66
1934 Feb. [15?] 66
[1934 Feb. 19] 66
1934 Feb. 21 66
1934 Feb. 21 66
1934 Feb. 23 66
[1934 Feb. 24?] 66
1934 Feb. 27 66
[1934 March 6?] 66
[1934 May 1?] 66
1934 May 7 66
1934 May 14 66
1940 Jan. 23 66
United States Lecture Tour (1934), Surveillance
during
1934 Feb. 9 66
1934 Feb. 10 66
[19] 34Feb. 20 66
[1934 Feb. 24] 66
1 934 March 1 66
1934 March 10 66
1934 March 16 66
1934 April 11 66
1934 May 4
. . . 66
1934 May 11
. . . 66
1934 May 18
. . . 66
United States Visa, Extension of, Campaign for
[1934 Feb. 9]
. . . 66
1934 March 21
. . . 66
1934 March 23
. . . 66
1934 March 27
. . . 66
1934 April 3
. . . 66
1934 April 4
. . . 66
1934 April 4
. . . 66
[1934 April 5]
. . . 66
1934 April 5
. . . 66
1934 April 6
. . . 66
1934 April 11
. . . 66
1934 April 11
. . . 66
1934 April 11
. . . 66
1934 April 12
. . . 66
1934 April 12
. . . 66
1934 April 13
. . . 66
[1934 April 14]
... 66
1934 April 14
. . . 66
1934 April 14
. . . 66
1934 April 16
. . . 66
1934 April 17
. . . 66
1934 April 17
. . . 66
1934 April 22
. . . 66
USSR. See Russia
Visas, and Problems of Exile
1921 Dec. 22
. . . 65
1921 Dec. 24
... 65
1921 Dec. 29
. . . 65
1921 Dec. 29
. . . 65
1921 Dec. 29
. . . 65
1922 Jan. 5
. . . 65
1922 Jan. 19
... 65
1922 Jan. 21
. . . 65
[1922 Feb. 6?]
. . . 65
1922 Feb. 15
. . . 65
1922 June 10
. . . 66
1922 July 26
. . . 66
1923 May 18
. . . 66
Weinberger, Harry, Criticism of
1919 April 23
. . . 62
19190ct. 8
. . . 63
[19]190ct. 14
. . . 63
1919 Dec. 4
. . . 64
[1919 Dec. 6]
. . . 64
1919 Dec. 6
. . . 64
[1920 Jan? 19?]
... 65
(e denotes “see Errata”)
688
SUBJECT INDEX TO GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Women, and Birth Control
1916 Dec. 5 56
Women, and Gender-Specific Language
1901 Sept. 15 56
Women, Goldman Lectures on
[1900] May 19 67
1907 Nov. 19 56
1928 Feb. 8 66
Women, and Marriage
[1898 March 5] 56
[1926 Nov. 6?] 66
Women’s Congress, Paris, Goldman at
1900 June 19 56
World War I, Opposition to, in U.S. See also
Conscription; Goldman, Anticonscription
Case of; No-Conscription League
[191 7 April?] 57
[1917 May?] 57
1917 May 29 57
1917 May 31 57
[191 7 June?] 57
1917 July 2 57
1917 July 5 57
1917 July 25 57
[1917 Aug.] 57
[19] 17 Aug. 25 57
1917 Aug. 29 57
1917 Aug. 30 57
[191 7 Oct.?] 59
1917 Oct. 8 59
191 7 Nov. 9 59
[19] 17 Nov. 15 59
1917 Nov. 22 59
191 7 Dec. 27-28 60
1918 Jan. 22 60
1918 Feb. 20 61
1918 June 25 61
World War I, Socialist Party Position on
1917 May 57
(e denotes “see Errata”)
689
Errata
The errata that follow are divided into two different categories: corrections of errors in indi-
vidual documents, organized chronologically; and institution citations.
The editors wish to draw particular attention, however, to an egregious error in reel 55 of the
Goldman Writings series, where we reproduced “The Trotzkyist-Fascist Put[s]ch in Barcelona,”
attributing it to Emma Goldman under the date [1937?]. In fact, this typescript is a fragment of a
translation of an article that appeared in Pravda, May 1 1, 1937, and thus presents an interpretation
of the May Days that is bitterly hostile to the POUM and some elements among the anarchists.
(Indeed, on another copy of the same article among her personal papers at the International Institute
of Social History, Goldman wrote in the margin, “You can see to what depths the Moscow gang will
go in lying and besmirching our comrades.”) For Goldman’s perspective on the events in Barcelona,
see “The Barcelona Uprising” and “Where I Stand” in reel 53.
Unless otherwise noted, errata in individual documents are from the Correspondence series.
Errata in the Goldman Writings series are indicated by (GW); errata in the Government Documents
series are indicated by (GD). Where the date and partial title (including brackets) do not uniquely
identify a document, the accession number (identified on the upper right-hand comer of each docu-
ment header) is given in parentheses in the right-hand column.
Document errors
[Sept.? 1895]
[Interview Th]e Red Queen Is
Here, in The Pittsburgh Leader
The date should read [Sept.
1899], (GW)
June 7, 1896
[Summary of Lecture] Propaganda
in the East in The Firebrand
[Portland]
This document is a report of
John Turner’s lecture tour.
The author is probably Harry
Kelly. (GW)
[ 1 900 between Jan. 1 and
July 15]
[Emma Goldman] to M[ax]
Nettlau
The date should read [ 1 900
between Mar. and Sept.].
[19]00 Jan. 31
[Emma Goldman] to [Max]
Nettlau
The date should read [19]00
[between Mar. and Sept.].
[ 19]00 Feb. 22
E[mma Goldman] to M[ax]
Nettlau
The date should read [ 1 9]00
Feb. [19], The letter was
probably written from London.
691
ERRATA
1901 Jan. 24
E[mma] G[oldman] to [Max]
Nettlau
The date should read 1901
Nov. 24.
1902 Dec. 11
Emma Goldman to [Arthur Fisher]
Bentley
The date should read 1 902
Dec. 2.
[1905 between Oct. and Dec.]
E[mma] Goldman to [Bolton?
Hall?]
The first two pages of this
document comprise a fragment
of a letter that may have been
written to Bolton Hall. Pages
3-4 of this document comprise
a fragment of a second,
separate, undated letter, to an
unknown recipient.
[1906] May 21
Alexander Berkman, Emma
Goldman, and Carl Nold to
[Moses Harman] in Lucifer the
Lightbearer
From the Hoover Institution on
War, Revolution and Peace,
Stanford, Calif.
[1908 Nov. 1?]
Emma Goldman to Mother Earth
The date should read [1908
Dec.? 2?].
[1908 Dec. 5?]
Emma Goldman to Creole
Johnson Tucker
The recipient’s name should
read Oriole Johnson Tucker.
[1909 Jan. 1?]
Emma Goldman to Mother Earth
This letter was probably
written en route to Los
Angeles, not Chicago.
[1909 June 17]
[Emma Goldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
The date should read [ 1 909
June 14].
[1910] Jan. 24
E[mma] Gfoldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
This letter was probably
written from Milwaukee,
Wise., not from Detroit, Mich.
[1910? June?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
This address list was probably
written on or before May 6,
1910.
1911 Jan. 16
Emma Goldman to [Joseph A.
Labadie]
This letter was written from
Cleveland, Ohio, not
Cincinnati.
1911 March 1 8
Emma Goldman to N[unia] Seldes
The date should read 1910
March 18.
1911 March 19
[Emma Goldman] to The Agitator
The Agitator was published in
Home, Wash., not New York.
692
ERRATA
[1911?] Aug. 19
Emma Goldman to Fola [Ridge]
From the Lola Ridge Papers, the
Sophia Smith Collection, Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
[1911] Nov. 22
Emma Goldman to [Sophia
Kropotkin]
The date should read [1912]
Nov. 22.
[1912?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander?
Berkman?]
The date should read [between
1911 Dec. and 1912 Jan.]. A
duplicate of this document was
fdmed under the correct date.
[1913] Jan. 11
E[mma] Goldman to [Ellen A.
Kennan]
The date should read [1913]
Jan. 1 [2] .
[19] 13 Nov. 24
[Alexander Berkman] Emma
[Goldman and] Ben [L. Reitman]
to Jack London
From the Jack London Collec-
tion, Huntington Library, San
Marino, Calif.
[1913] Dec. 15
Emma Goldman to Mabel Dodge
The date should read [1913] Dec.
[between 8 and 10],
1913 Dec. 18
Emma Goldman to [Ellen A.
Kennan]
The recipient’s name should read
Edna Kenton. From the Edna
Kenton Papers, Rare Book and
Manuscript Library, Columbia
University, New York.
1913 Dec. 27
Emma Goldman to Mary Heaton
[Vorse]
From the Mary Heaton Vorse
Papers, Archives of Labor and
Urban Affairs, Walter P. Reuther
Library, Wayne State University,
Detroit, Mich.
[1914?] Feb. 11
Emma Goldman to [Mabel]
Dodge
The date should read [1913]
Feb. 11.
[1914 March?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
The date should read [1914
March 14?] (accession number
831129394).
1915 Jan. 5
Emma [Goldman] to Ja[cob
Margolis]
The date should read 191 [6]
Jan. 5.
1915 Jan. 5
Emma Goldman to Harry
Weinberger
The date should read 191 [6]
Jan. 5.
[1915 Feb.?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Jacob
Margolis]
The date should read [1916
Jan.?]. The letter was written
from New York, not Philadel-
phia.
693
ERRATA
[1915] Feb. 11
E[mma] G[oldman] to Ja[cob
Margolis]
The date should read [1916]
Feb. 11.
[1915?] April 11
Emma Goldman to [Alfred
Stieglitz]
The date should read [1916]
April 11. An identical, correctly
dated copy of this document can
be found in reel 68.
[1915 June?]
Emma [Goldman] to Ellen A.
Kennan
The date should read [1916 June
between 25 and 30],
[1915] Aug. 9
[Emma Goldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
The date should read [1913]
Aug. 9.
1915 Aug. 18
Emma Goldman to [W. S. Van
Valkenburgh]
The date should read 1915
Aug. 13.
[1915 Oct.?]
E[mma] G[oldman] to [W. S. Van
Valkenburgh]
The date should read [1915 Dec.
between 1 and 15].
[1915] Oct. 8
[Emma Goldman] to Ellen [A.
Kennan]
The date should read [1916]
Oct. 8.
[1916] Jan. 11
E[mma] G[oldman] to [unknown
recipient]
The recipient’s name should read
[W. S. Van Valkenburgh].
[1916 between Feb. 12 and 27]
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
The date should read [1916
Feb. 15],
[1916 April]
E[mma Goldman] to Ellen [A.
Kennan]
The date should read [1918
April?].
1916 April 28
E[mma] G[oldman] to Sara [Bard
Field]
From the Huntington Library, C.
E. S. Wood Collection, San
Marino, Calif.
[1916 May?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Ben L.
Reitman]
The date should read [1915?
Oct.?].
[1916| Aug. 24
E[mma Goldman] to [Ellen A.
Kennan]
This document is a misdated
duplicate of two separate docu-
ments. The duplicated docu-
ments are, in fact, postcards to
Ellen A. Kennan, and can be
found in reel 9, under the dates
[1915] Aug. 24 and 1915 Sept. 4.
[1916] Nov. 4
Emma Goldman to [Agnes Inglis]
The date should read [1915]
Nov. 4.
694
ERRATA
[1916] Dec. 19
E[mma] G[oldman] to [Jacob
Margolis]
The date should read [1914]
Dec. 19.
[1916] Dec. 31
E[mma] G[oldman] to [W. S. Van
Valkenburgh]
The date should read [1915]
Dec. 31.
1917 April 14
E[mma Goldman] to Agnes
[Inglis]
The date should read 1917
April 19.
[1917 Aug.?]
Emma [Goldman] to [Agnes
Inglis]
This letter was written after
Sept. 11, 1917.
[1917 Sept. 2]
Whitman Asked to Aid Mooney,
in [New York Call]
The date should read [1917
Sept. 12], (GD)
1918 Jan. 8
Emma [Goldman] to Kit[ty Beck]
The recipient’s full name is
Katherine (“Kitty”) Beck. From
the C. E. S. Wood Collection,
Huntington Library, San Marino,
Calif.
[between 1918 Feb. 6 and
1919 Sept. 27]
E[mma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This one-page fragment (acces-
sion number 870921152) is a
duplicate of the last page of the
letter from Goldman to
Ballantine dated 1919 Feb. 13.
[between 1918 Feb. 6 and
1919 Sept. 27]
E[mma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This two-page fragment should
be dated [1918 Feb.] (accession
number 870921105).
[between 1918 Feb. 8 and
1919 Sept. 27]
E[mma Goldman] to Stella
Ballantine
These two pages (accession
number 870921167) are pages 3
and 4 of the letter from Goldman
to Ballantine dated 1918 [May]
12.
[1918 April]
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This one-page fragment is, in
fact, page 3 of Goldman’s letter
to Ballantine of 1919 May 29.
See the 1919 May 29-30 entry in
this list for further detail.
1918 April 14
E[mma] G[oldman] to H[arry]
W[einberger]
Pages 3 and 4 of this document
are, in fact, pages 3 and 4 of the
letter from Goldman to Wein-
berger dated 1918 April 21. The
pages filmed as 3 and 4 of the
1918 April 21 letter from Gold-
man to Weinberger are actually
pages 3 and 4 of this, the 1918
April 14 letter.
695
ERRATA
1918 April 21
E[mma] G[oldman] to H[arry]
W[einberger]
See above entry.
[1918 May?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
These two pages are, in fact,
pages 3 and 4 of the letter to
Ballantine dated 1918 Aug. 25.
1918 [May] 12
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This fragment is completed by
the fragment from Goldman to
Ballantine erroneously filmed
under the date [between 1918
Feb. and 1919 Sept. 27] (acces-
sion number 870921167). The
two fragments together form a
complete, four-page document
dated 1918 [May] 12.
1918 Aug. 8
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This two-page fragment is
completed by two pages errone-
ously filmed as pages 3 and 4 of
the letter to Ballantine dated
1918 Aug. 25.
1918 Aug. 25
Em[ma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
Pages 3 and 4 of this document,
as filmed, are in fact pages 3 and
4 of the letter to Ballantine dated
1918 Aug. 8. The two-page
fragment to Ballantine dated
[1918 May?] concludes and
completes this letter of
1918 Aug. 25.
[1918 Sept. 4]
E[mma] G[oldman] to H[arry]
Wfeinberger]
The date should read [1918
Sept. 1],
1918 Sept. 21
E[mma] G[oldman] to H[arry]
W[einberger]
The date should read 1918
Sept. 2 [2],
[1918 Oct.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Harry
Weinberger]
The date should read [1918 Oct.
13?]. Pages 3 and 4 of this six-
page document do not belong to
the Weinberger letter; they are
probably pages 3 and 4 of the
letter to Stella Ballantine of 1918
Oct. 3. In addition, pages 5 and 6
of this document were filmed out
of sequence; page 6, as filmed, is
the third page of Goldman’s
letter to Weinberger, and page 5
is the fourth page.
696
ERRATA
1918 Oct. 3
1918 Oct. 13
1919 Feb. 6
[1919 March 6]
1919 April [2]0
[ 1 9] 1 9 May 17
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella?
Ballantine?]
Emma [Goldman] to Kitt[y Beck]
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
E[mma] G[oldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
[W. S.] Van [Valkenburgh] to
E[mma] G[oldman]
This two-page fragment is
completed by two pages errone-
ously filmed as pages 3 and 4 of
a letter to Harry Weinberger
dated [1918 Oct.?]. Note that the
archive from which the first two
pages of the 1918 Oct. 3 letter
were obtained is the International
Institute of Social History in
Amsterdam; pages 3 and 4 are
from the Harry Weinberger
Papers at Yale University.
The recipient’s full name is
Katherine (“Kitty”) Beck. From
the Huntington Library, C. E. S.
Wood Collection, San Marino,
Calif.
The date of this fragment should
read 1919 [March] 6. This two-
page fragment is, in fact, pages 1
and 2 of the letter from Goldman
to Ballantine of [1919 March 6],
With the addition of these two
pages to the March 6 fragment,
the letter is complete.
See above entry.
The last two pages of this four-
page document are, in fact, a
fragment of a letter from
Goldman to Ballantine probably
written on April 10, 1919. The
actual third and fourth pages of
the April 20 letter were errone-
ously filmed as pages 3 and 4 of
Goldman’s letter to Ballantine
dated 1919 May 29-30. Pages 1
and 2 of the April 20 document
and pages 3 and 4 of the May 29-
30 document make a complete,
four-page letter correctly dated
1919 April [2]0.
The date should read [19] 17
May 19.
697
ERRATA
1919 May 29-30
E[mma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
The first two pages of this four-
page document are the first two
pages of a four-page letter from
Goldman to Ballantine that
should be dated 1919 May 29.
The third page of the May 29
letter was erroneously filmed as a
fragment from Goldman to
Ballantine dated [1918 April];
the fourth and final page of the
May 29 letter was erroneously
filmed as a fragment dated [1919
June? 1?]. The third and fourth
pages of this, the document dated
1919 May 29-30, are, in fact, the
third and fourth pages of
Goldman’s letter to Ballantine
dated 1919 April [2]0.
[1919 June? 1?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This one-page fragment is, in
fact, page 4 of Goldman’s letter
to Ballantine of 1919 May 29.
See the above entry for further
detail.
1919 Aug. 12
Emma Goldman to [Louis
Kramer]
From the Adolph Germer Papers,
State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, Madison.
[1919 between Oct. 2 and
Nov. 18]
Emma Goldman to Harry
[Weinberger]
The date should read [1919
Nov. 13],
[1920 March 13?]
[Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman] to [V. I. Lenin]
The date should read [1920
March 8].
[1923?]
Emma Goldman Sees the Truth
From the Paul Avrich Papers,
Library of Congress. (GW)
[1924?]
Ralph Gilbert Ross to [Emma]
Goldman
The date should read [1934
between May and July],
1924 Dec.
E[mma] G[oldman] to [Hippolyte
Havel]
From the Paul Avrich Papers,
Library of Congress.
1924 Dec. 24
Henry [G.] Alsberg to Emma
[Goldman]
From the David Soskice Papers,
House of Lords Record Office,
London, England (accession
number 851025004).
698
ERRATA
[1925?]
E[mma] G[oldman] to [Gabriel
Javsicas] and [Emma Goldman] to
[Gabriel Javsicas]
Two documents identified as
correspondence from Goldman to
Javsicas, both dated [1925?], and
both assigned accession number
880615050, belong together as a
single complete letter. The
documents were filmed in reverse
order on reel 14.
[1925 between Jan. and March]
E[mma] G[oldman] to Gab[riel
Javsicas]
This one-page letter was written
after April 20, 1925.
[19]25 Jan. 7
W. Wise to Emma [Goldman]
The author’s name should read
W[illiam] Wess.
[1925 May?]
E[mma] G[oldman] to Frank
Harris
This letter was probably written
after May 18, 1925.
May 1925
The Decline of Emma. Ex-
Anarchist’s Capitalist Alliances
Exposed
From the Guy Aldred Papers,
Rare Books and Manuscripts
Department, Mitchell Library,
Glasgow, Scotland. (GW)
[1925 July?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
This one-page fragment was
probably written between July 11
and 15, 1925.
1925 July 13
[Emma Goldman] to [Harry]
Weinberger
The date should read 1925 July
[11].
1925 Aug.
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
This letter was probably written
between Aug. 21 and 31, 1925.
1925 Oct. 6
E[mma] G[oldman] to Mezhinik
The recipient’s name should read
[Gabriel Javsicas].
1925 Oct. 24
Havelock Ellis to [Emma]
Goldman
From the Sonya Levien Hovey
Collection, Huntington Library,
San Marino, Calif, (accession
number 820407015).
1925 Nov. 6
Emma Goldman to [Sonya?
Levien? Hovey?
From the Sonya Levien Hovey
Collection, Huntington Library,
San Marino, Calif.
1925 Nov. 8
[Emma Goldman] to [Havelock]
Ellis
From the Sonya Levien Hovey
Collection, Huntington Library,
San Marino, Calif.
[1925? Dec.?]
[Angelica Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1932
between May and Dec.].
699
ERRATA
1925 [between] Dec. [8 and 31]
Emma Goldman to G[ustave]
P[ercival] Wiksel[l]
From the Sonya Levien Hovey
Collection, Huntington Library,
San Marino, Calif.
[1926?]
Angelica [Balabanoff] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
between May and Dec.] (acces-
sion number 870919127).
[1926?]
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1932?
April?]. The first page of this
document (accession number
870919128) is a duplicate of the
correctly dated letter included in
reel 26.
[1926 Jan.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Gabriel
Javsicas]
This postcard was probably
written between May and Oct.
1926.
1926 June 27
Emma Goldman to Frances
[Blum]
From the Jerome Blum Collec-
tion, Smithsonian Institution
Library, Archives of American
Art, Washington, D.C.
[1926? Dec.? 3]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The first two pages of this four-
page document are a complete
letter from Berkman to Goldman
that should be dated [1928 Nov.
26], The second two pages are a
fragment of a letter from
Berkman in St. Cloud, France, to
Goldman in Toronto, Canada,
that should be dated [1927
March 3],
[1926? Dec.? 28?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Joseph
Ishill]
The date should read [1933
Aug.].
1926 Dec. 29
[Rogers] to Emma [Goldman]
The author is probably Dorothy
Rogers.
[1927?]
[Ben L. Reitman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1928
July?].
[1927? Jan.?|
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
This letter was probably written
on Dec. 17 or Dec. 18, 1926.
[1927? Jan.]
[Emma Goldman] to [Road to
Freedom]
The date should read [1927
Oct.?]. A copy of this letter was
filmed under the correct date.
700
ERRATA
[19]27 Feb. 7
[1927 between March and July]
[nd.]
[1927] July 27
[1927] July 28
1927 Aug. 16
[1927] Aug. 16
1927 Sept. 13
[Emma] Goldman and
[Alexander] Berkman to [M.
Eleanor] Fitzgerald
Peggy [Guggenheim] to Emma
[Goldman]
Chinese Revolution
[Alexander Berkman] to Em[ma
Goldman]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
Emma Goldman to D. Liebovitz
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
E[mma Goldman] to J. Sigman
The date of this telegram should
read [1926] Feb. 7.
The date should read [1927
between March and April],
No date is shown on the header
for this document, included at the
end of reel 55. [April 1927] is
the correct date. (GW)
Pages 2-4 of this document, as
fdmed, should in fact be ap-
pended as pages 2-4 to the one-
page fragment of [1927] Aug. 16
from Berkman to Goldman,
making the latter a complete
four-page letter. Pages 2-4 of the
[1927] July 27 letter were
erroneously filmed as pages 2-4
of the letter from Berkman to
Goldman dated [1927] July 28;
with the addition of those pages
to the first page of this document,
the [1927] July 27 letter is
complete.
See above entry. The first page
of this document is a complete
one-page letter.
From the Yale Collection of
American Literature, Beinecke
Rare Book and Manuscript
Library, Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
This one-page fragment is
completed by the three pages
erroneously filmed as pages 2-4
of a letter from Berkman to
Goldman dated [1927] July 27.
The recipient’s name should read
[Morris] Sigman.
701
ERRATA
1927 Sept. 14
Emma Goldman to [Alexander
Berkman]
Page 3 of this five-page docu-
ment is a duplicate of page 2;
page 5 is a duplicate of page 4;
thus, this document is a fragment
of three pages, not a complete
letter of five pages as the header
reads.
1927 Sept. 20
E[mma Goldman] to Elizabeth
S.] Evans
The recipient’s name should read
Elizabeth G[lendower] Evans.
1927 Nov. 7
Elizabeth S. Evans to Emma
Goldman
The author’s name should read
Elizabeth G[lendower] Evans.
[1928 Jan. 27]
Ben [Lindsey?] to Emma
Goldman
The author’s name should read
Ben [Capes].
[19]28 Feb. 6
E[mma] G[oldman] to Louis
[Kramer]
From the Adolph Germer Papers,
State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, Madison.
[1928] Oct. 7
Laurence Vail to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1931]
Oct. 7.
[19]28 Oct. 10
John Hawkes to Emma Goldman
The date should read [19]26
Oct. 10. Goldman probably
received the letter in Montreal.
[1928 Nov.?]
Laurence [Vail] to Emma
[Goldman]
All three letters from Vail to
Goldman filmed under the date
[1928 Nov.?], accession numbers
861114099, 861114100, and
861114101, should be dated
[1928 Dec.]
[1929?]
[Emma Goldman] to [W. S.] Van
[Valkenburgh]
This fragment, the final two
pages of a six-page letter, should
be dated [1928 May 22], A copy
of the entire letter was filmed
under the correct date.
[1929]
Peggy [Guggenheim] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1929
between Jan. and Feb.].
[1929 March?]
Arthur [Leonard Ross] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1930
May 6].
1929 April 29
Emma Goldman to Theodore
[Dreiser]
From the Theodore Dreiser
Collection, Van Pelt Library,
University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
702
ERRATA
[June 27, 1929]
[Greetings to Emma Goldman. In
German] Emma Goldman zum
GruB! in Erkenntnis und
Befreiung
From the Emma Goldman
Archive, International Institute
of Social History, Amsterdam,
The Netherlands. This document
was not, in fact, written by
Emma Goldman; the author was
Pierre Ramus. (GW)
1929 July
Karin [Michaelis] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 1929 July
[between 20 and 31].
1929 July 23
Henry [G. Alsberg] to E[mma]
G[oldman]
The author’s name should read
Harry [Kelly].
[1929? Aug.?]
Senia Schwarzward to Emma
Goldman
The author’s name should read
[Eu]genia Schwarzwald.
1929 Aug. 22
[Joseph Ishill] to Emma
[Goldman]
From the Joseph Ishill Papers,
Rare Books and Manuscripts
Department, University of
Florida Library, Gainesville.
[1929?] Aug. 23
Modest [Stein] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1931]
Aug. 23.
[1930 Jan. 1?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Esther
Laddon]
The date should read [1931
Jan. 1?].
[1930 Jan. 1?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Esther
Laddon]
The date of this enclosure should
read [1931 Jan. 1?].
1930 Jan. 6
Davis to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read 1930 June
1; the author’s name should read
[Alexander Schapiro].
1930 Feb. 1 [4]
E[mma Goldman] to Max Nettlau
From the Max Nettlau Archive,
International Institute of Social
History, Amsterdam, The
Netherlands (accession number
890317013).
[19]30 May [17?]
Arthur [Leonard Ross] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [19]30
May [6?].
[1931? Jan.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Eunice M.]
Sfchuster]
The date should read [1931
Jan. 1].
[1931?] June 22
Mabel [Carver] Crouch to Emma
Goldman
The date should read [1933]
June 22.
703
ERRATA
[1931] Nov. 28
Sonia to Emma [Goldman]
The author’s surname is Kimmel.
[19J31 Dec. 22
[Emma Goldman] to Sonia
The recipient’s surname is
Kimmel.
1931 Dec. 29
[Emma Goldman] to Arthur
[Leonard Ross]
The date should read 1931
[Sept.] 29.
[1932? Jan.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
This fragment should be dated
[1931 Sept. 19], It was written
from St. Tropez, not Paris.
[1932? Jan.?]
[Emma Goldman] to Aline
[Bamsdale]
The date should read [1932
Aug.]
[19]32 Jan. 30
[Emma Goldman] to [Maria
Luisa?]
The recipient’s name should read
[Maria Jolas],
[1932 Feb. 7?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933
Jan. 7],
[1932? Feb.? 8?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933 Jan.].
The document is a fragment of a
letter.
[1932?] Feb. 18
Es[landa Robeson] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1936]
Feb. 18.
1932 [April?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read 1932
[March 23],
April 16, 1932
[Summary of Lecture] Emma
Goldman i hamad mot
diktaturens maktsprak [Emma
Goldman at war against the
language of dictatorship. In
Swedish]
From the Emma Goldman
Archive, International Institute
of Social History, Amsterdam,
The Netherlands. (GW)
[1932?] April 27
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1929]
April 27.
[1932? May?]
[Emmy Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1933
June 19?].
[1932? May?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933
July 31] (accession number
870922314).
704
ERRATA
[1932? May?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date of this one-page
fragment should read 1 1933
June 19] (accession number
870922190).
[1932? May?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933
June 12] (accession number
870922188).
[1932 May 6?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Sept. 2].
[1932 May 8?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Sept. 4],
[1932 June?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Sept. 3] (accession number
870922098).
1932 June 8
Grace [Loan] to Emma
[Goldman]
The author’s name should read
Grace [Kimmerling- Wellington],
[1932 Aug.?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Aug. 28],
1932 Aug. 2
Robert S. Hale to [Emma]
Goldman
The date should read 1932
Feb. 8.
1932 Aug. 14
[Emma Goldman] to Grace
[Loan?]
The recipient’s name should read
Grace [Kimmerling Wellington].
[1932? Aug.? 23?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932 Sept.
20], The letter was written from
Mirmande, France.
[1932?] Aug. 28
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933]
Aug. 28.
[1932 Sept.?]
[Emma Goldman] to Aline
[Barnsdale]
The date should read [1932
Aug. 28],
[19]32 Sept. 12
Emma Goldman to [Gustave
Percival Wiksell]
The date should read [19]3[3]
Sept. 12.
[1932 Oct.?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Oct. 16] (accession number
870922368).
[1932 Oct.?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Oct. 2 1 ] (accession number
870922388).
705
ERRATA
[1932 Oct. 4?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Sept. 27],
[1932 Oct. 10?]
[Alexander Berkman] to E[mma
Goldman]
The date should read [1932
Oct. 17],
[1932] Nov. 5
Emma Goldman to [unknown
recipient]
The recipient’s name should read
[Federica Montseny] (accession
number 870818010). A copy of
this document was filmed under
the correct recipient name in reel
68.
[1932?] Dec. 14
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1931]
Dec. 14.
[1933?]
A[rmando] Borghi to Emma
[Goldman and Alexander]
Berkman
The date should read [1928],
[1933? between Jan. and May]
Emily Holmes Coleman to Emma
Goldman
The date should read [1924?
between Jan. and May].
[1933 Jan.?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1934
Jan.?].
Jan. 4, 1933
[Interview] “Red Emma” Foresees
a Dictatorship
The date should read April 1,
1933. (GW)
[1933? Feb.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Henry? G.?
Alsberg?]
This fragment is, in fact, pages 2
and 3 of a letter from Goldman to
Harry Kelly dated [19]33 Feb.
20. The first page of the letter
was filmed under the correct
recipient name and date.
[19]33 Feb. 20
[Emma Goldman] to Harry
[Kelly]
This fragment, when combined
with the two-page fragment
erroneously filmed as a letter
from Goldman to Henry G.
Alsberg dated [1933? Feb.?],
makes a complete three-page
letter to Kelly.
[19]33 Feb. 21
[Emma Goldman] to London
Morning News
From the private collection of
Delia H. Kinzinger Contractor
(literary rights waived). This
document was an enclosure with
the letter to Alice Fish Kinzinger
dated [19]33 Feb. 22.
706
ERRATA
[1933 March] 1
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933]
Feb. 1.
[1933] March 3
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1933]
March 3[1?]. A copy of this
document was filmed under the
correct date.
1933 March 6
Mabel [Carver Crouch] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 1933
[Dec.] 6.
[1933 May?] 4
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933
April] 4.
[1933 June? 15?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1933
July 15].
[19]33 June 17
Mary [Levine?] to Emma
[Goldman] and [Alexander
Berkman]
The author’s name should read
Max [Baginski],
[1933?] June 23
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1924?]
June 23. This letter was ad-
dressed to Goldman in Berlin.
[19]33 July 5
[Emma Goldman] to Agranov
This letter to Agranov was
incorrectly dated [19] 3 6 July 5
on the document header. The
document was filmed in the
correct sequence on reel 28.
[19]33 July 8
Emma [Goldman] to [Rudolf and
Milly Rocker]
The date should read [19] 3 3
July 28.
[1933 July 14]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The first three pages of this
document are duplicates of pages
2, 3, and 4 from Berkman’s letter
to Goldman of July 9-11, 1 934.
The remaining pages (the latter
four) of this document are a copy
of Berkman’s letter to Goldman
of May 14, 1934 (erroneously
dated [1934 May 13] on the
microfilm header).
[19]33 Aug. 3
[Alexander Berkman] to Em[ma
Goldman]
This document, filmed as a one-
page complete letter, is, in fact,
missing a page. The second page
of the Aug. 3 letter was incor-
rectly filmed as page 2 of
Berkman’s letter to Goldman
dated 1933 Aug. 22.
707
ERRATA
[19]33 Aug. 11
[author unknown] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [19]33 Nov.
8. The author’s name should read
[Milly Witcop Rocker],
1933 Aug. 22
[Alexander Berkman] to Em[ma
Goldman]
The second page of this docu-
ment is, in fact, page 2 of
Berkman’s letter to Goldman
dated [19] 3 3 Aug. 3. The first
page of this document is a
complete one-page letter,
correctly dated 1933 Aug. 22.
[19]33 Sept. 9
Emma [Goldman] to R[udolf]
Rocker
The date should read [19]33
Sept. 23.
[1933?] Dec. 2
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1935]
Dec. 2. The letter was written
from Balabanoff in Paris to
Goldman in London.
[1934?]
Emma Goldman to [unknown
recipient]
The date should read [1935
Feb. 13]. The letter was written
from Montreal.
Jan. 23, 1934
[Excerpt from Lecture] World on
Its Knees Says Emma Goldman
The date of this news clipping
should read Feb. 1, 1934. (GW)
Jan. 23, 1934
[Excerpt from Lecture] “Red
Emma” Likes Liberty Canada
Gives
The date of this news clipping
should read Feb. 1, 1934. (GW)
[1934 March? 2?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1934
Feb. 10].
[19]34 April 14
E[mma Goldman] to [Rudolf and
Milly Rocker]
The date should read [19]34
April 17.
[1934 May?]
[Emma Goldman] to Charles
[A]ngoff
The date should read [1934
May 24?].
[1934 May?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Rudolf and
Milly Rocker]
The date should read [1934
May 16?]. This is a fragment of
a letter from Emma Goldman to
Joe Goldman, and was probably
forwarded to Rudolf Rocker by
Joe Goldman. The complete
letter can be found in reel 3 1 ,
under the correct date.
1934 May 5
Emma Goldman to J. Handshear
The date should read 1934
[June] 5.
708
ERRATA
193 [4] May 10
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 1 93 [ 1 ]
Oct. 5. This document is a
duplicate of the correctly dated
letter included in reel 25.
1934 [May?] 12
[Emma Goldman] to [Edward
Ballantine]
The recipients’ names should
read [Edward and Stella
Ballantine]. The second page of
this letter was erroneously filmed
as a fragment to Stella
Ballantine, dated [1934 Aug.].
The two fragments together,
accession numbers 870918301
and 870918287 form a single,
complete letter.
[1934 May 13]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1934
May] 14.
19[3]4 May 16
[Emma Goldman] to Jo[seph
Goldman]
The date should read 19[3]4
May 1 [6?].
1934 June 26
[Emma Goldman] to Mildred
Mesirow
The second page of this letter to
Mesirow was erroneously filmed
as the second page of the 1935
Feb. 16 letter to Mesirow.
Conversely, the second page of
the 1935 Feb. 16 letter was
erroneously filmed as the second
page of this letter. After switch-
ing second pages, both letters are
complete.
1934 June 29
Lilian Kastendike to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 1 934
June 2[0],
[1934 July?]
Stella [Ballantine] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1934
July 23],
[1934 July?]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1935
Sept. 4], The letter was ad-
dressed to Goldman in St.
Tropez.
[1934 July?]
[Emma Goldman] to George [R.]
Leighton
The date should read [1935
July 21].
[1934 Aug.?]
[Emmy Eckstein] to Emm[a
Goldman]
The date should read [1934
Aug. 27] (accession number
881024014).
ERRATA
[1934 Aug.?]
Emmy [Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1934
July 9] (accession number
881209025).
[1934 Aug.]
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
This fragment is, in fact, the
second page of the letter to
[Edward and Stella Ballantine]
dated 1934 [May?] 12. See that
date’s entry in this list for further
information.
[1934 Aug. 1?]
Stella [Ballantine] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1934
Aug. 9],
[1934] Aug. 26
Angelica [Balabanoff] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1935]
Aug. 26.
[1934] Oct. 1
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1935]
Oct. 1 . The letter was addressed
to Goldman in St. Tropez.
[1934 Nov.?]
E[mma Goldman] to Milly
[Desser]
The date should read [1934 Nov.
between 10 and 20]. A copy of
the letter was filmed under the
correct date.
1 93 [5?]
[Emmy Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 193 [5
Sept.].
[1935? Jan.?]
[Emma Goldman] to Emmy
[Eckstein]
The date should read [1935
Feb. 7],
[1935?] Jan. 2
Evelyn [Scott] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1934]
Jan. 2. The letter was sent from
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
[ 1 9]3 5 Jan. 3
Emma [Goldman] to Frank [G.
Heiner]
The date should read [19] 3 5
[Feb.] 3.
[19]35 Jan. 3
[Emma Goldman] to Frank [G.
Heiner]
The date should read [19]35
[Feb.] 3.
1935 Jan. 10
Jos[eph] Goldman to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 193 [6]
Jan. 10.
1935 Jan. 10
Thelma Goldman to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 193 [6]
Jan. 10.
[1935?] Jan. 20
I. LaDame to [Emma] Goldman
The date should read [1932?]
Jan. 20.
710
ERRATA
[1935] Jan. 22
Emma [Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1935]
Jan. 2[1],
[1935?] Jan. 26
Maria Jolas to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read [1932]
Jan. 26.
[1935] Jan. 26
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1934]
Jan. 26.
1935 Feb. 8
[John Haynes Holmes] to Emma
Goldman
The date should read 1935
Feb. 5.
1935 Feb. 8
John Haynes Holmes to Emma
Goldman
The date should read 1935
Feb. 5.
1935 Feb. 16
[Emma Goldman] to Mildred
Mesirow
The second page of this letter to
Mesirow was erroneously filmed
as the second page of the 1934
June 26 letter to Mesirow. The
second page of the 1934 June 26
letter was erroneously filmed as
the second page of this letter.
After switching second pages,
both letters are complete.
[1935 March?]
Emma [Goldman] to [Millie
Desser]
The date should read [1935
March 10]. The original of this
letter can be found in the Paul
Avrich Papers, Library of
Congress. A duplicate of this
letter was filmed under the
erroneous date [1935 May 5],
[19]35 March 7
[Emma Goldman] to Emmy
[Eckstein]
This fragment is completed by
the two-page fragment to
Eckstein that was erroneously
filmed under the date [1935
April?].
[19] 3 5 March 20
Emma [Goldman] to Ben [L.
Reitman]
The last of the three pages filmed
is, in fact, a fragment of a letter
to Reitman that should be dated
[1934 July?]. The first two pages
constitute a fragment, rather than
a complete letter, dated [ 1 9]35
March 20; a typescript of this
fragment appears in reel 69.
[1935 April?]
[Emma Goldman] to Emmy
[Eckstein]
This erroneously dated fragment
completes the fragment to
Eckstein dated [ 1 9]35 March 7.
711
ERRATA
[1935 April 12]
[1935 April 21?]
[1935 May 5]
[ 1 9]3 5 May 27
1935 May 27
[1935 July?]
[1935 Aug. between 28 and 31]
[1935] Sept. 7
[1935 Sept. 9?]
[1935 Sept. 10?]
[19]35 Sept. 28
1935 Oct. 6
[19]35 Oct. 23
[Emma Goldman] to [Roger
Baldwin]
Stella [Ballantine] to [Emma
Goldman]
Emma [Goldman] to [Millie
Desser]
[Emma Goldman] to [Emilie
Coops]
[Emma Goldman] to [Emilie
Coops]
Modest S[tein] to Emma
[Goldman]
Frank [G. Heiner] to Emma
[Goldman]
[Angelica Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
[Alexander Berkman] to [Emma
Goldman]
Emmy [Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
[Emma Goldman] to Florence
[Capes]
Emma [Goldman] to Mill[ie
Desser]
[Emma Goldman] to Alexander]
B[erkman]
The date of this enclosure should
read [1935 March],
The date should read [1935
March 10], The letter was sent
to Goldman in Montreal, not
Toronto.
The date should read [1935
March 10], A duplicate of this
letter was filmed under the date
[1935 March?].
The recipient’s name should read
[Wim Jong],
The recipient’s name should read
[Wim Jong],
The date should read [1928?
July?].
The date should read [1935 Aug.
between 22 and 23].
The date should read [ 1 932]
Sept. 7.
The date should read [1935
Sept. 6],
The date should read [1935
Sept. 7],
The recipient’s name should read
Florence [Burnett],
The date should read [19] 3 5 Oct.
6 (accession number
860417036). The original of this
letter can now be found in the
Paul Avrich Papers, Library of
Congress.
The recipient’s name should read
A. B. [Mace], The letter was
addressed to Mace in London.
712
ERRATA
[1935? Nov.?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date of this fragment should
read [ 1925 July]. The letter was
sent from Goldman in Bristol,
England, to Berkman in Berlin.
1935 Nov. 27
Angelica [Balabanoff] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1931] Nov.
27. The letter was written from
Balabanoff in Erzgebirge,
Germany, to Goldman in Paris.
[19]35 Nov. [2]9
[Emma Goldman] to Mary
[Crouch?]
The recipient’s name should read
Mary [Oliver], The letter was
addressed to Oliver in London.
[1935 Dec.?]
[Emily Holmes Coleman] to
Emma [Goldman]
The date should read [1929
Dec.].
[1935] Dec. 24
Angelica [Balabanoff] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1931] Dec.
24. The letter was addressed to
Goldman in Paris.
[19]35 Dec. 24
[Emma Goldman] to [Abe]
Bluest[ei]n
The recipient’s name should read
[Mendel] Bluest[ei]n. The letter
was addressed to Bluestein in
New York.
[1936 Jan. 25?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1936
Jan. 29].
[19]36 Feb. 6
R. E. Armitt to Emma Goldman
The date should read [19]36
June 2.
[1936 Feb. 14?]
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1936
between Jan. 31 and Feb. 2].
[19]36 Feb. 18
[Emma Goldman] to Shl[o]ime
[Sutton]
The third page of this document,
as filmed, is not part of
Goldman’s letter to Sutton. It is,
in fact, a fragment of a letter to
Ralph Barr dated [1936 Feb. 18],
[19]36 Feb. 26
E[mma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The third page of this document,
as filmed, is not a part of the
[19] 3 6 Feb. 26 letter to Berkman.
It is most likely a draff of a letter
to Emmy Eckstein, probably
dated Feb. 29, 1936.
[1936] March 2
Angelica [Balabanoff] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1936]
Feb. 3.
713
ERRATA
[19]36 March 10
Emma [Goldman] to Milly
[Witcop Rocker]
The recipient’s name should read
Millfie Desser]; the letter was
addressed to Desser in Toronto.
[1936 March 10?]
E[mma Goldman] to Emmy
[Eckstein]
The date should read [1936
Feb. 26],
[1936 March 28]
[Emma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
The date should read [1936 Feb.
29]. The letter was written from
London.
1936 May 16
Marion to Emma [Goldman]
The author’s name should read
Marion [Saerchinger],
[1936 June 22]
[Emma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
This four-page fragment (acces-
sion number 860713072)
completes the one-page, correctly
dated fragment from Goldman to
Berkman of [19]36 June 25
(accession number 881022150).
Note that the originals of both
fragments are from the Interna-
tional Institute of Social History:
the single-page fragment is from
the Alexander Berkman Archive,
the four-page fragment from the
Emma Goldman archive.
[19]36 June 25
[Emma Goldman] to [Alexander
Berkman]
See above entry.
[19]36 July 5
[Emma Goldman] to Agranov
See entry of [19]33 July 5 in this
list.
[19]36 Aug. 5
[Emma Goldman] to Anna
The recipient’s name should read
Anna [Strunsky Walling],
1936 Sept. 23
Outline for Radio Talk
This document is, in fact, an
outline prepared by Alexander
Berkman between Feb. and April
1932. (GW)
714
ERRATA
[19]36 Oct. 4
E[mma Goldman] to T[h]om[as]
H. Bell
The fourth page of this document
(accession number 810519519)
is, in fact, the second page of a
letter from Goldman to Stella
Ballantine dated [19]36 Dec. 16;
the first page of the Dec. 16 letter
was filmed as a fragment under
the correct date. The first three
pages of this, the [19]36 Oct. 4
document, are a fragment of a
letter to Bell. A copy of the
complete letter was filmed in
reel 38.
[19]36 Dec. 16
[Emma Goldman] to [Stella
Ballantine]
See above entry.
[1937?]
The Trotzkyist-Fascist Put[s]ch in
Barcelona
Emma Goldman was not the
author of this document. (GW)
1937 Jan. 4
Abe Bluestein to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read 193 [8]
Jan. 4. A copy of this letter was
filmed under the correct date.
[19]37 Jan. 26
[Emma Goldman] to [Nemesio]
Galve [and Manuel] Mascarell
The date should read [ 1 9]3 [8]
Jan. 26.
1937 Feb. 4
Frank Leech to Emma Goldman
The second page of this two-page
document is, in fact, the second
page of a letter from Leech to
Goldman dated 1937 Feb. 25; the
first page of the Feb. 25 letter
was filmed as a fragment under
the correct date. The first page
of this, the Feb. 4 document, is a
correctly dated fragment of a
letter.
1937 Feb. 25
[Frank Leech] to Emma Goldman
See above entry.
[1937 March?]
[Emma Goldman] to [Mariano?
R.? Vazquez?]
The recipient’s name should read
Martin Gudell.
[19]37 March 26
[Emma Goldman] to [Julie
Gibson]
The recipient’s name should read
[Martha Gordon Crotch].
[19]37 May 5
Emmy [Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
From the Emma Goldman
Papers, New York Public Library,
Astor, Lenox and Tilden Founda-
tions, Rare Books and Manu-
scripts Division.
715
ERRATA
1937 June 4
[W. S. Van Valkenburgh] to
Emma [Goldman]
This one-page fragment is
continued at the top of the one-
page document from Van
Valkenburgh to Goldman dated
[1937] June 15. The two pages
together actually constitute a
single letter that should be dated
1937 June 4-15.
[1937] June 15
[W. S.] Van [Valkenburgh] to
E[mma] G[oldman]
See above entry.
[1937 July 15?]
E[thel Mannin] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1937
July 9],
[1937 Aug.?]
Nonore [Teissier] to [Emma
Goldman]
The date should read [1938
Aug.].
1 93 [7] Sept. 15
Wim Jong to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read 193 [6]
Sept. 15.
Sept. 21, 1937
[Interview] Emma Goldman, vella
militant anarquista Russa, diu...
in Catalunya
The language of the document is
Catalan, not Spanish. (GW)
Nov. 2, 1937
[A letter from Emma Goldman:
“Madrid is the wonder of centu-
ries’’] in Catalunya
The language of this document is
Catalan, not Spanish. (GW)
[1938?]
Emmy [Eckstein] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1936
Aug. 25] (accession number
880726191).
[1938?]
Rudolf [Rocker] to Emma
[Goldman]
The date should read [1937
Dec.?].
[1938]
[Emma Goldman] to [Rose
Pesotta]
This fragment should be dated
[1938 Feb. 1]. The complete
letter can be found in reel 42,
under the correct date.
[1938 Jan. 4]
[Emma Goldman] to Mariano R.
Vazquez [and] Pedro Herrera
The date should read [1938
Jan. 24],
[ 1 9]3 8 Jan. 19
[Emma Goldman] to [Ethel
Mannin]
The recipient’s name should read
[Stella Ballantine].
[1938 March 13]
[Emma Goldman] to [Martin
Gudell]
The date of this enclosure to
Gudell should read [1937
March 6],
716
ERRATA
[1938] March 30
Wim Jong to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read [1937]
March 30.
[1938 May?]
[Emma Goldman] to [W. S.] Van
[Valkenburgh]
The date should read [1938
June 3],
[1938 May 15]
[Emma Goldman] to [Martin
Gudell]
The date should read [1938
May 1 1].
[1938 June?]
Carlo Tresca to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read [1938
April],
[1938 June?]
Margaret De Silver to Emma
Goldman
The date should read [1938
April],
[1938 June? 15?]
[Emma Goldman] to Edward
Dahlberg
This document is a misdated
duplicate of the 1938 Aug. 25
letter to Dahlberg.
[1938 July?]
Carlo Tresca to Emma [Goldman]
The date should read [1938
June].
1938 July 22
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
The recipient’s name should read
[Walter Gube].
1938 July 23
[Emma Goldman] to [Pedro]
Herrera
The date should read 1938
June 23.
1938 Aug. 2
[Emma Goldman] to Simes
The recipient’s name should read
[Lillian] S[y]mes.
[19]38 Aug. 17
[Emma Goldman] to Dorothy
[Rogers]
The recipient’s name should read
Dorothy [Commins], and was
addressed to Commins in Saint
Saens, France.
[1938 Sept.?]
Emma [Goldman] to [Edward
Ballantine]
The date of this fragment should
read [1939 Feb. 20], A copy of
the complete letter was filmed
under the correct date.
[1938 Nov.?]
Leon Trotsky Protests Too Much
This draft should be dated [1938
May], (GW)
[1938 Dec.?]
4
[Emma Goldman] to [Pauline
Turkel]
The date of this fragment should
read [1938 Dec. 8]. A copy of
the complete letter was filmed
under the correct date.
1938 Dec. 1
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
The recipient’s name should read
Mawa.
717
ERRATA
1938 Dec. 8
1938 Dec. 20
1939 Jan. 18
1939 Jan. 31
1939 Jan. 31
[1939 Feb.? 1?]
[1939 Feb.? 1?]
[19]39 Feb. 14
[19]39 Feb. 16
[19]39 Feb. 21
[1939 Dec.?]
1940 Feb. 20
Emma Goldman to Herbert Read
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
[Signature from Guest Book of
the] Domela Nienwenheiss
[Museum]
[Emma Goldman] to [unknown
recipient]
[Emma Goldman] to Feon
[Maimed]
Emilia Roca to Emma Goldman
Ethel Mannin to Emma
[Goldman]
Gerston Agronsky to [Emma]
Goldman
[Emma Goldman] to [Gerston]
Agronsky
[Emma Goldman] to Rose
[Pesotta]
Carlo Tresca to Emma [Goldman]
[Vasili] Semenoff to Emma
Goldman
The date should read 1938
Dec. 9.
The recipient’s name should read
[Wim Jong], The letter was sent
to Haarlem, The Netherlands, not
Amsterdam.
The correct name of this
Amsterdam museum is the
Ferdinand Domela Nieuwenhuis
Museum.
The recipient’s name should read
[Hans Rasmussen], The letter
was sent to Rasmussen in
Svendborg, Denmark (accession
number 880207005).
The recipient’s name should read
Leon [Kramer]. The letter was
sent to Kramer in New York
(accession number 880207002).
The date of this translation of
Roca’s letter should read [1939
Feb. 11].
The date should read [1939
Jan. 25],
The author’s name should read
Gershon Agronsky.
The recipient’s name should read
[Gershon] Agronsky.
The recipient’s name should read
Rose [Bernstein]. The letter was
written to Bernstein in Montreal.
The date should read [1940 Jan.
20?]. A copy of the letter was
filmed under the correct date.
The date should read [19]40 Feb.
2[8],
718
ERRATA
Institution citations
The George Bernard Shaw Papers and the
Anna Baron Papers at the Boston
University Libraries, Department of Special
Collections
The University of Michigan Library, Harlan
Hatcher Graduate Library: Lederico Arcos Papers,
Labadie Collection, Department of Rare Books
and Special Collections
Prom the private collection of Lederico Arcos,
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
The Peter Kropotkin Collection in the Central
State Archive of the October Revolution
The George Seldes Collection, Van Pelt Library,
University of Pennsylvania
The Alexander Berkman Archive, International
Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, The
Netherlands
The London Public Libraries, London, Ontario:
The London Room
The D. B. Weldon Library of the University of
Western Ontario, Special Collections Department
All documents attributed to these collections are in
fact from the Emma Goldman Papers at that
institution.
“Lederico” was misspelled.
“Lederico” was misspelled.
The correct citation for material from this
collection is as follows: The Central State Archive
of the October Revolution (TsGAOR), Moscow:
Pond 1 129, Peter Kropotkin Collection.
Material in Goldman Writings cited as from this
collection was misattributed. It comes from the
Pennsylvania State University Libraries,
University Park, Pa.
Documents from this archive are distinguished by
a “Be” stamp in the upper right comer of the
document next to the institution’s stamp.
“Permission from The London Tree Press, London,
Ontario,” should be appended to documents from
this institution.
“Permission from The London Tree Press, London,
Ontario,” should be appended to documents from
this library.
719
ERRATA
The names of cities were omitted for the following institutions:
American Jewish Historical Society, Waltham, Mass.
Archiv Trotzdem Verlag, Grafenau, Germany.
Biblioteca Arus, Barcelona, Spain.
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Md.
National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Dyfed, Wales.
New York State Archives, Albany.
State Library of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.
720
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